‘Literally Underwater': Miami Streets Flooded by Heavy Rains
The streets of Miami were flooded on Sunday, March 30, after heavy rainfall drenched South Florida.
Footage of the Brickell neighborhood of Miami from X user @shaneyyricch shows cars attempting to drive through the high waters on some streets, while other streets seem to be fine.
On one street in the clip, four people can be seen pushing a car through the floodwaters.
'Downtown Miami is literally underwater,' @shaneyyricch wrote on X.
The National Weather Service issued a flash flood warning for Miami and the surrounding area through Sunday.
The rain and flooding did lead to a temporary pause of the final day of the Ultra Music Festival, according to one report, but the event eventually went on as planned. Credit: @shaneyyricch via Storyful
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Cooling off in the water this weekend? Here's what you need to know
As the warmer weather starts to roll in, thousands of people will be heading to the water to cool off, but officials are warning people to stay safe when entering Washington's lakes and rivers. Pinpoint Alert Days issued for warm temperatures and cold water danger Sunday and Monday 'What surprises people is the rivers. If they get in there, it's gonna be bone-chilling, cold,' said Peter Mongillo with Snohomish Regional Fire. Mongillo wants to remind people that rivers and lakes can be frigid, despite the heat outside. 'You can get your energy sapped very quickly... If you fill up with, you know, water in your lungs, you're gonna sink like a rock,' he explained. According to the National Weather Service, cold shock can happen in 50-to-60-degree water. Here are the current water temperatures in Western Washington: Lake Washington: 66° Lake Sammamish: 70° Green Lake: 65° Puget Sound (Seattle Aquarium): 56° Lake Stevens: 62° Lake Ballinger: 64° Lake Tapps: 51° Tolt River: 52° Snoqualmie River: 52° Due to these cold temperatures, Mongillo urges everyone to wear life vests — even if they know how to swim. 'Especially in the rivers, your hands become less functional. You can't grab onto things as easily, you can't swing your arms as easily, but you know what, if you got that life jacket on you're at least you're afloat,' he added. Fire officials can't emphasize enough that parents keep an eye on their kids in the water and don't get distracted looking down at their phones. Mongillo says that when the weather starts to warm up, they see an increase in water rescue calls. 'Sadly, the first warm weekend of the year, especially here in the Pacific Northwest, we can set our clocks to it because that's when drownings really start picking up in the lakes and the rivers,' he said.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
High surf advisory issued for Hawaii south shores Saturday
STAR-ADVERTISER / AUG. 19 A high surf advisory is in effect for all Hawaiian southern shores starting Saturday morning. Shown here, surfers enjoy high surf at Kewalo's on Oahu. STAR-ADVERTISER / AUG. 19 A high surf advisory is in effect for all Hawaiian southern shores starting Saturday morning. Shown here, surfers enjoy high surf at Kewalo's on Oahu. A high surf advisory has been issued for the south shores of all Hawaiian islands, effective Saturday morning. The National Weather Service in Honolulu said a moderate, south-to-southwest swell will bring advisory level surf to south shores from 6 a.m. Saturday to 6 a.m. Sunday. Surf started building on south shores today, and is expected to reach 7 to 10 feet Saturday, forecasters said. Officials warned of strong, breaking waves, and strong currents, which will make swimming dangerous along south shores. 'Heed all advice from ocean safety officials, ' the advisory said. 'When in doubt, don't go out.' See more : 1 Comments By participating in online discussions you acknowledge that you have agreed to the. An insightful discussion of ideas and viewpoints is encouraged, but comments must be civil and in good taste, with no personal attacks. If your comments are inappropriate, you may be banned from posting. Report comments if you believe they do not follow our. Having trouble with comments ? .
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Local reporter Ariana Bos caught in hailstorm
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (KREX) — While KREX reporter Ariana Bos was reporting on a different event on Friday evening, she got caught up in the hailstorm that swept through Grand Junction. Fortunately, Bos was saved from the rain and hail by another KREX reporter, Titus Cleveland, and her husband, Maartin Bos. Ariana Bos was uninjured. The aftermath of the hailstorm left dents in cars, leaves and trees on the ground, and flooding in some areas of Mesa County. Emergency services responded to calls throughout the storm. A series of photos of the aftermath of the hailstorm from Scott Sheirff and a photo of hail at the KREX5 News station in Grand Junction, posted on Kyle Kawamoto's Instagram. The National Weather Service warning had predicted that the hail would be the size of a ping pong ball; however, during the storm, people reported that they saw hail that was closer to the size of a golf ball. At this time, Mesa County is no longer under a Severe thunderstorm Warning from the National Weather Service. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
