logo
Flash flood threat for parts of the Northeast, including New York City

Flash flood threat for parts of the Northeast, including New York City

Yahoo11 hours ago
More than 50 million Americans throughout the Northeast are under flood watches on Monday, with a significant risk of flash flooding in some areas.
Flash flood warnings have been issued for cities including New York City, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Newark, New Jersey, and Arlington, Virginia -- including the Reagan National Airport -- through Monday evening.
Life-threatening flooding was possible in western Union County, New Jersey, the National Weather Service warned.
Bergen County in northeastern New Jersey and Westchester County in New York are also under a flash flood warning.
New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency due to the flash flooding and "high levels of rainfall in parts of the state."
"Please stay indoors and avoid unnecessary travel," he said on X.
MORE: Flash flooding threatens counties in southern New York: Governor
Slow-moving storms are expected to drop a lot of rain quickly. Rainfall rates up to 3 to 4 inches per hour are possible.
Up to 5 inches of rain has already fallen in parts of northern and central Jersey.
Vehicles stranded due to flash flooding have been reported in areas including Union County, New Jersey, and Westchester County.
Widespread flash flooding was also reported in Lancaster County in southern Pennsylvania after heavy rain moved through the area earlier Monday.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

21 drive-in movie theaters to discover across NY this summer: See the list
21 drive-in movie theaters to discover across NY this summer: See the list

Yahoo

time34 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

21 drive-in movie theaters to discover across NY this summer: See the list

If you're in search of an inexpensive activity that the whole family will love this summer, you can find drive-in movie theaters from western New York to the Hudson Valley. Ticket prices typically don't exceed $15, with many offering free ticket options for children under a certain age, and include more than one movie per night. So grab a blanket or two, hop in your car and spend a few hours at your nearest drive-in for a fun-filled night. Here's a list of 21 drive-in movie theaters to visit throughout New York state. Where: 1064 Clark Street Road in Auburn Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $10 More information: Where: 1706 State Highway 7 in Unadilla, Otsego County Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $10 More information: Where: 28035 NY-3 in Watertown Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $8 More information: Where: 2785 Route 9 in Ballston Spa, Saratoga County Cost: Ticket prices range from $6-12 More information: Where: 6655 South Transit Road in Lockport Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $12 More information: Where: 126 Degarmo Road in Poughkeepsie Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $15 More information: Where: 9254 NY Route 66 in Averill Park, Rensselaer County Cost: Ticket prices range from $6-12 More information: Where: 2782 County Route 45 in Fulton Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $10 More information: Where: 1520 West Henrietta Road in Avon, Livingston County Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $12 More information: Where: 983 Route 9 in Queensbury, Warren County Cost: Ticket prices range from $8-13 More information: Where: 7037 Chapman Road in Perry, Wyoming County Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $11 More information: Where: 5 Warwick Turnpike, Warwick, Orange County Cost: Ticket prices range from $9-13 More information: Where: 4762 NY Route 67 in North Hoosick, Rensselaer County Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $13 More information: Where: 1060 Olean/Portville Road in Portville, Cattaraugus County Cost: Ticket prices range from $3-8 More information: See the list: 14 gorgeous NY waterfalls to explore this summer Where: 10699 Route 9W in Coxsackie, Greene County Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $12 More information: Where: 21 Jericho Road in Glenmont, Albany County Cost: Ticket prices range from $6-12 More information: Where: 5418 State Highway 31 in Newark, Wayne County Cost: Ticket prices range from $8-10 More information: Where: Route 29 in Broadalbin, Fulton County Cost: Ticket prices range from $5-10 More information: Experience our top picks: What are the most stunning views in New York? Where: 6070 State Route 5 in Palatine Bridge, Montgomery County Cost: Ticket prices range from $5-10 More information: Where: 9783 State Highway 56 in Massena, St. Lawrence County Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $8 More information: Where: 2431 State Route 352 in Elmira Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $12 More information: Emily Barnes reports on consumer-related issues for the USA TODAY Network's New York Connect Team, focusing on scam and recall-related topics. Follow her on X and Instagram @byemilybarnes. Get in touch at ebarnes@ This article originally appeared on Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Drive-in movie theaters to discover across NY this summer: See the list

Clearer Skies Expected in Northeast as Storms Move Southward
Clearer Skies Expected in Northeast as Storms Move Southward

New York Times

time40 minutes ago

  • New York Times

Clearer Skies Expected in Northeast as Storms Move Southward

Weather conditions were expected to clear in New York and across the Northeast on Tuesday as the storm system that brought widespread flooding shifts southward toward the Mid-Atlantic states. A few lingering showers, with a slight chance of thunderstorms, were expected across parts of the New York City area, New Jersey, Long Island and southern Connecticut — but they were expected to clear by late morning. The Weather Service said those areas were forecast to remain mostly dry on Tuesday, though there was a slight chance of brief showers or isolated thunderstorms, especially near coastal areas, during the afternoon and evening. As the system moves south into the Mid-Atlantic, it is expected to weaken, but forecasters warned that it would continue to be fueled by moist air from the south. This could produce strong bursts of storms, with rainfall rates reaching up to two inches per hour. The Weather Prediction Center issued a Level 2 out of 4 risk for excessive rainfall across parts of Delaware, Maryland, Washington D.C., Virginia, eastern West Virginia, western North Carolina and the northwestern corner of South Carolina through Wednesday morning. Flood watches were also in effect for most of Virginia, Maryland and Washington D.C., through Tuesday evening. The intense rainfall and flash flooding on Monday was driven by a slow-moving storm system that combined with abnormally high amounts of moisture in the air. This potent combination triggered intense storms that led to flash floods from central Virginia to New York City. Some areas recorded up to seven inches of rain, according to Joe Wegman, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. More than two inches of rain fell in Central Park between about 7 p.m. and 8 p.m., according to preliminary data from the Weather Service. The active weather pattern is expected to continue for the rest of the week for portions of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic, including New York City. The storms would not be as intense as Monday's, but the risk for flash flooding will remain. 'The threat on Thursday is for New York into New England,' Mr. Wegman said. 'On Friday, it's back down to D.C., Maryland, Virginia, southern Pennsylvania, and that threat is still there on Saturday.'

Heat advisory in Twin Cities Tuesday before storms move in
Heat advisory in Twin Cities Tuesday before storms move in

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

Heat advisory in Twin Cities Tuesday before storms move in

A heat advisory will be in effect for the Twin Cities on Tuesday, with storms to follow in the evening. The advisory will be in place for Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott and Washington counties from noon to 8 p.m. as feels-like temps approach 100. Strong to severe storms will develop up north around noon, then make their way south by evening. Hail, wind and heavy rain are all on the table as storm activity continues into early Wednesday. The metro and areas to the north could see 2 to 3 inches of rain. There is a slight risk of flash flooding. Cooler and drier air arrives Thursday, dropping highs to the low 70s with decreased humidity. More storms are possible Saturday and early next week.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store