Albuquerque residents warned of high fire danger in the Bosque over Memorial Day Weekend
LIST: Albuquerque city services operating on Memorial Day
That means smoking, campfires, fireworks, and barbeques are prohibited.
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CBS News
17 minutes ago
- CBS News
New Jersey facing another flash flood threat just weeks after deadly storms
New Jersey and much of the Tri-State Area are under a flood watch Thursday, and officials are warning residents to be careful and pay attention to conditions. Heavy rainfall will be a major concern for those living in flood-prone areas, where many are still recovering from the severe weather that hit about two weeks ago. It wasn't long ago that parts of the state were hit with the devastating flooding, and anxiety is running high for some residents as another storm approaches. The relief from this week's heat and humidity come with a price, as heavy rain is expected to hit the area and could cause flooding Thursday and Friday. Officials say potential flooding may prove to be locally severe, causing travel disruptions, property damage and the need for water rescues. More than two weeks ago, a powerful storm brought deadly flash flooding to parts of New Jersey, claiming two lives and causing extensive damage. Homeowners in Green Brook who are still recovering from that storm are now bracing for impact again. "One day at a time. It's coping strategies," Green Brook resident Joyce Fourre said. "I don't know, I hope it doesn't flood again... This is more emotional and mental." As the storm moves closer, residents are praying for some relief from Mother Nature but say they know, living in a flood zone, it's going to happen again. Then, another concern is how much flood insurance is going to cover. Officials urge residents to plan ahead, especially in low-lying areas, and to set up flood prevention tools ahead of time.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
'Please let me make it through': Inside Detroit Metro Airport's flooded tunnel
The Brief Heavy rains on Monday caused significant flooding in Romulus, including the Detroit Metro Airport, which experienced a ground stop and inaccessible terminals. Over 2.5 inches of rain fell in just over an hour in Romulus, leading to major traffic backups and delays for travelers trying to enter or leave the airport. Drivers are advised to avoid flooded areas, as seen by one traveler's harrowing experience driving through deep water, and a passenger facing a two-hour delay after a long international flight. ROMULUS, Mich. (FOX 2) - When Monday's heavy rains dumped several inches of water on Southeast Michigan, Romulus was hit the hardest, with over 2.5 inches of rain in a little more than an hour. The rain fell so hard and so fast, a ground stop was issued at Detroit Metro Airport and McNamara Terminal was inaccessible due to flooding. The driver said she was leaving the Delta terminal and driving down Dingell Drive through the tunnel, as deep water was flowing. "Dear God, please let me make it through," the woman at the wheel could be heard repeating as she anxiously drove through floodwaters. She was able to get through the water, but this is highly recommended against. If you see standing water, turn around and go a different way or wait out the water. Big picture view One man added at least two hours to his road trip home to Novi after flying 30 hours from India. Massive flooding in Romulus and in tunnels leading to and from Detroit Metro Airport prompted major traffic backups and frustrating delays. Sreeni Reddy zoomed with FOX 2 from his Uber ride home to Novi after a summer vacation in India. "Somebody at the airport came in and then said both of the tunnels are flooded so nobody can get in, get out of the airport," he said. "We cross seven oceans but not two tunnels, I guess. We booked an Uber ride and then the ride kept saying 7 minutes, 10 minutes and then kept changing. We didn't know what was going on." It unfortunately got worse from there. "We were stuck at the airport for more than 90 minutes after nearly 30 hours of travel," Reddy said. The Source Information from Storyful and from previous reports on FOX 2 was used in this report. Solve the daily Crossword
Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Flood Risk Heightens in Northeast As Heat Sweeps The South
Sweltering heat in the Northeast broke early Thursday morning but the cold front slowly working its way across the region has brought an increasing flood threat to the mideast, including Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York City and Washington, D.C. Trees emerge from flood waters along the Guadalupe River on July 4, 2025 in Kerrville, Texas. Getty Images The National Weather Service has issued flood watches in parts of Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, Delaware, Rhode Island and New Jersey. A warm and humid airmass that moved across the area ahead of the cold front is expected to develop into rain and thunderstorms Thursday night, which could bring up to 7 inches of rain to some parts of New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania. The NWS warns the heavy rainfall could lead to excessive runoff that could flood rivers, creeks and streams, leading to flooding in urban areas with poor drainage. While cool rain falls on the northeast, the southeast is under heat advisories and extreme heat warnings. The extreme heat warnings impact Arkansas, eastern Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, with advisories extending to parts of Oklahoma, Texas, Alabalama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and North Carolina. The heat index could be as high as 116 degrees in portions of southeast Georgia and southeast South Carolina through 8 p.m. Thursday. Get Forbes Breaking News Text Alerts: We're launching text message alerts so you'll always know the biggest stories shaping the day's headlines. Text 'Alerts' to (201) 335-0739 or sign up here : An increase of flash flooding events swept the country this summer as intense rainfall, increased moisture in the atmosphere and changing landscapes led to more disastrous floods impacting more people. A slow-moving storm brought over a foot of flooding to central Texas and pushed Guadalupe River levels up 27 feet in less than an hour, swamping the area of Kerr County and killing more than 130 people on July 4. Three people are still missing. In North Carolina, Tropical Storm Chantal flooded the Eno River and killed six people and, in New Mexico, at least three people died in floods in the mountain village of Ruidoso. Flash floods are always more common in the summer months, when daytime heat helps fuel thunderstorms. Warmer air also holds more moisture, which can drive up rainfall amounts. The storms in North Carolina and Texas, for instance, were fueled by high levels of atmospheric moisture brought by Tropical Storms Berry and Chantal, respectively. Summer storms move more slowly than in other seasons, leaving rain to pile up in the same place instead of spreading across a wider surface area. Climate change is also to blame for worsening the already ideal conditions. Global warming means more evaporation, which increases moisture in the atmosphere, and heatwaves before heavy rain can dry out the landscape, leaving it less able to absorb large amounts of water when it rains, according to the Environmental Defense Fund. Is Flood Risk Rising? Yes. The proportion of people across the world living in flood-prone areas has risen by 20% to 24% since 2000, according to NASA, and climate change is driving extreme rainfall and more intense hurricanes. Rising sea levels also increase tidal flood risk and storm surge, resulting in deeper floods that travel farther and last longer, according to the First Street Foundation. Further Reading Forbes Who Is To Blame For Texas Flooding Tragedy? Latest: Kristi Noem Defends FEMA's Response By Mary Whitfill Roeloffs Forbes What Tragedy Can Teach Us About Climate Preparedness By Chloe Sorvino Forbes Catastrophic Flooding In Texas — Were There Warnings? By Marshall Shepherd
