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Flooding pours water onto train in NYC subway station: See video
Flooding pours water onto train in NYC subway station: See video

Yahoo

time04-08-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Flooding pours water onto train in NYC subway station: See video

Video captures floodwater blanketing a train in a subway station as 50 million people in the New York and New Jersey region were under a flood watch. On Thursday, July 31, Chantal McLaughlin was near the Hudson Line train departing at 3:51 p.m., when she recorded water pouring onto the train and subway track from the ceiling above it. The train was leaving the Grand Central Terminal. "Wow, never seen a deluge like this on a @MetroNorth train in @GrandCentralNYC!" McLaughlin said in her post on X. "Wishing all New Yorkers a safe commute!" In the video, water is pouring down on a segment of the train, but there are some dry areas where passengers can stand. See video of deluge pouring onto train State of emergency was issued for New York Cars in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York City reported flooded roads after the heavy rains and flash floods began on Thursday. A state of emergency was also declared by New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and New Jersey's acting Gov. Tahesha Way as emergency management officials in New York City asked residents to avoid traveling through the afternoon on Friday, August 1. Contributing: N'dea Yancey-Bragg, USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: NYC flooding: Video shows rush of water in Grand Central Terminal

NYC floods: Videos show MTA bus flooded in Brooklyn, LIRR train stranded in Queens; rescue efforts underway
NYC floods: Videos show MTA bus flooded in Brooklyn, LIRR train stranded in Queens; rescue efforts underway

Hindustan Times

time01-08-2025

  • Climate
  • Hindustan Times

NYC floods: Videos show MTA bus flooded in Brooklyn, LIRR train stranded in Queens; rescue efforts underway

Heavy rainfall brought parts of New York City's transit system to a standstill on Thursday, with commuters stranded and flooded streets across the boroughs. From flooded buses in Brooklyn to stalled trains in Queens, the storm left chaos in its wake, as local citizens captured the shocking videos. Heavy rainfall in New York City led to flooded streets and stranded commuters, with videos capturing the chaos. Chantal McLaughlin/via REUTERS (Chantal McLaughlin via REUTERS) Also Read: NYC floods: Videos show Grand Central, Park Place stations under water; car drowned on Clearwater Expwy Chilling videos of stranded trains and flooded buses in NYC: Watch The torrential rains slammed New York City, stranding a Long Island Rail Road train in Queens. According to a X post shared, the train came to a halt near the Bayside Station. As the floodwaters rose quickly, the emergency crew was forced to step in, rescuing passengers. Here's a video of crew members rescuing passengers: Meanwhile, a local citizen captured flood waters rushing through an MTA bus on Farragut Road in East Flatbush on Thursday afternoon as the torrential rains overwhelmed the city streets. The clip was shared by CBS New York. Here's a video of the flooded MTA bus: The heavy rains have not only affected the road transit but also the airlines. Several flights were cancelled across New York City's three major airports. The same was applied to major airports in Washington, New Jersey, and Philadelphia as well. Also Read: University District shooting: Man killed near University of Washington; What we know about suspect State emergency in New York and New Jersey Flash floods swept through New York and the Northeast as powerful storms battered the region. With heavy rain causing widespread disruptions, some workers were sent home early, and emergency officials urged residents to stay off the roads. Both New York and New Jersey declared states of emergency as flood risks intensified. New York Governor Kathy Hochul said, 'I am urging all New Yorkers to stay vigilant, stay informed, and use caution as we expect excessive rainfall with the potential for flash flooding.' She added, 'State agencies are on standby for heavy downpours and localized flooding and will be monitoring the situation in real-time to ensure the safety of all New Yorkers in the path of the storm,' as reported by The Independent.

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