NYC flooding pours into subway as state declares emergency
:: Flooding in New York City pours into the subway as the state declares an emergency
:: July 31, 2025
:: New York
:: Train service has been suspended in some parts of the city
:: Newark, New Jersey
Reuters was able to independently verify the location of the videos by the New York City subway design that matched file imagery as well as confirmation by the source. The date when the video was filmed was verified by original file metadata.
Train service has been suspended in some parts of the city as a state of emergency was declared for the Bronx, Delaware, Dutchess, Kings, Nassau, New York, Orange, Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rockland, Suffolk, Sullivan, Ulster, Westchester and Contiguous Counties.
New York Governor Kathy Hochul and her acting counterpart in New Jersey said they were declaring states of emergency for areas facing the threat of extreme flash floods forecast on Thursday (July 31) for much of the Eastern Seaboard.
The National Weather Service posted flash flood warnings along parts of the Northeast urban corridor stretching from the Washington-Baltimore region north through Philadelphia, Wilmington, Delaware, and into the New York City metropolitan area.
Severe thunderstorm watches were also in effect across much of the Interstate-95 corridor.
Up to 5 inches (12.7 cm) of rain was forecast in the heaviest bands of showers expected across New York City, Long Island and the Hudson River Valley, with rainfall rates that could exceed 2 inches per hour, according to a statement from Hochul.
The Weather Service attributed the storm threat to a cold front that was bringing a combination of unstable air mass and exceptional amounts of atmospheric moisture to the region.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
12 minutes ago
- CBS News
Fantastic weather Monday in Philadelphia area, tracking warmer temps and late-week storms
We're starting the week with fantastic weather here in the Philadelphia area. Monday brings sunshine, low humidity and highs in the upper 80s, with a few spots near 90. Overnight, expect clear skies, calm winds and lows in the upper 50s to low 60s. A touch of haze from Canadian wildfire smoke is possible, which could filter the sun and slightly limit afternoon warmth. We'll have a better chance at more effects of the smoke Tuesday and into the first part of Wednesday. Tuesday stays warm and dry, with highs near 90 and a bit more humidity under partly cloudy skies. Clouds will build Tuesday night as moisture moves in on an onshore flow. By Wednesday, high pressure to our north keeps us mainly dry, but clouds increase from a system to our south. A few stray showers are possible Thursday through Saturday, mainly south and east of the city. Temperatures will dip into the upper 70s and low 80s Thursday before rebounding into the upper 80s next weekend. Late in the week, we're watching the potential for a low-pressure system to develop offshore and move north. Its track remains uncertain, so for now we're keeping only slight rain chances in the forecast. Be aware: There is a moderate rip current risk down at the Jersey Shore and a high rip current risk at the Delaware beaches. Learn what signs to look out for if you venture into the water this summer. Meteorological summer ends in 28 days on Sept. 1. Astronomical summer ends and fall begins in 50 days on Sept. 22. Labor Day is only 29 days away Sept. 1. Daylight Saving Time ends in 90 days on Nov. 2. Monday: Mostly sunny. High 88, Low 62. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 88, Low 65. Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. High 81, Low 69. Thursday: A stray shower. High 81, Low 68. Friday: More clouds. High 83, Low 65. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 86, Low 66. Sunday: Partly cloudy. High 88, Low 69. NEXT Weather Radars Hourly Forecast


Associated Press
42 minutes ago
- Associated Press
A tropical storm has formed in Atlantic, but it's expected to move away from the coast
MIAMI (AP) — Another tropical storm formed in the western Atlantic on Sunday, but the National Hurricane Center in Miami said it was expected to move away from the U.S. coast and stay north of Bermuda. Tropical Storm Dexter is the fourth named storm of the 2025 hurricane season. The NHC reported that Dexter was heading northeast late Sunday, with maximum sustained winds of 45 mph (72 kph).
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Small earthquake hits near New York City
Aug. 3 (UPI) -- A small earthquake was felt near New York City on Saturday night but left no reports of injuries or structural damage. The 3.0-magnitude earthquake hit the New Jersey town of Hasbrouck Heights, about nine miles from Manhattan, around 10:18 p.m. local time, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. It had a depth of 10 kilometers and people reported feeling it as far as Philadelphia and New Haven, Connecticut. The New York City Office of Emergency Management said after the tremors were felt that it was monitoring for potential impacts. It later said that there were no reports of damage. The USGS explained that the earthquake happened as a result of faulting at shallow depths in the crust, and such earthquakes are infrequent but can be felt on the East Coast. "Although this event did not occur near a plate boundary, such 'intraplate' earthquakes can and do occur," the USGS said. The earthquake prompted jokes on social media from accounts that include one for the Empire State Building, which quipped, "I AM FINE."