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News18
15-07-2025
- Climate
- News18
Flash Floods Grind New York To A Halt; Roads Submerged, Subway Suspended
Last Updated: New York Floods: Relentless downpours caused flash floods in New York and New Jersey, halting public transit and submerging major roads. Relentless downpours pummeled New York and New Jersey unleashing sudden flash floods that brought public transit to a halt, submerged major roadways and forced both states to declare states of emergency. In New York City, parts of the subway system ground to a stop as floodwaters rushed into underground stations, disrupting service and stranding commuters. Videos widely shared on social media showed water cascading into a Manhattan subway station, flooding platforms and prompting some passengers to stand on train seats to escape rising water. Severe flooding hits New York City and surrounding areas after intense rainfall on with a Flash Flood Warning in effect until 9:30 PM EDT for all five boroughs, including Monsey, per FDR Drive and the 1 train platform at 23rd Street Station are inundated,… — Laszlo Varga (@LaszloRealtor) July 15, 2025 The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) reported multiple line suspensions and severe delays as the city's emergency management agency warned of flash flooding across several boroughs, particularly Manhattan and mid-Hudson region. Major roadways like the Saw Mill River Parkway and the Cross Bronx Expressway were temporarily closed due to water accumulation and at least one reported fallen tree, further snarling traffic across the metro area. New Jersey faced similarly dangerous conditions as Governor Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency, urging residents to stay indoors and off the roads. Local transit, including New Jersey transit buses and trains, experienced delays and reroutes as flooding overwhelmed infrastructure. In Metuchen, Mayor Jonathan M. Busch said the borough had been 'significantly flooded." New Jersey was hit hard by flash flooding as slow-moving thunderstorms dumped 4-7 inches of rain across the state, triggering a state of emergency declared by the like New Providence, Plainfield, Scotch Plains are severely impacted, with roads and homes flooded. — RenderNature (@RenderNature) July 15, 2025 'It looks like the worst of the storm is behind us and thankfully, everyone is safe," Jonathan Busch said in a Facebook post. Travel Warnings and Ongoing Threat Flash flood watches and warnings remained in effect across the region while officials in Westchester County reported ongoing vehicle rescues due to submerged cars, as authorities pleaded with the public to stay home unless evacuating. 'Residents are still strongly advised to avoid all travel unless fleeing an area that is subject to flooding," Carolyn Fortino, a spokesperson for the Westchester County executive, said. Get breaking news, in-depth analysis, and expert perspectives on everything from geopolitics to diplomacy and global trends. Stay informed with the latest world news only on News18. Download the News18 App to stay updated! view comments First Published: July 15, 2025, 16:46 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.


NDTV
15-07-2025
- Climate
- NDTV
Video: Subway Lines, Roads Submerged As Flash Flood Batter New York, New Jersey
New York: Heavy rain pummeled parts of the United States' Northeast on Monday, submerging sections of New Jersey and New York with flash flooding that inundated major roads, stranded vehicles, closed subway lines, caused long flight delays and led to the declaration of a state of emergency. A flash flood warning was issued in parts of New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and surrounding areas as a slow-moving storm moved through the region. In New Jersey, Governor Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency due to flash flooding and heavy rainfall, advising people to stay indoors and avoid unnecessary travel. A video posted to social media showed flooding in the area bringing a major road in Scotch Plains, New Jersey, to a standstill, stranding buses. New Jersey was hit hard by flash flooding as slow-moving thunderstorms dumped 4-7 inches of rain across the state, triggering a state of emergency declared by the Governor. Areas like New Providence, Plainfield, Scotch Plains are severely impacted, with roads and homes flooded. — RenderNature (@RenderNature) July 15, 2025 Some buses and trains in New Jersey were delayed due to flooding, according to media reports. NEW: People are being rescued in the streets of New Jersey as rainfall is causing flooding in parts of the Tri-State area. One man was seen in Scotch Plains, New Jersey, being hooked up and dunked in the water before being pulled out. Governor Phil Murphy is now declaring a… — Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) July 15, 2025 In New York, the emergency management department asked people living in basements or low-lying areas to be ready to move to higher ground. Some subway services in America's most populous city were suspended while other lines were running with severe delays due to flooding, according to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. New York's emergency services agency wrote on the social platform X that parts of the city and mid-Hudson were getting hit with flash floods. Videos posted by New Yorkers showed that water flooded a Manhattan subway station, submerging the platform, while passengers inside a train watched. Flooding continues today at the 28th Street subway train Station in Manhattan - New York City. 🔸New Jersey highways are also getting pummeled w/ rain & flood. ⛈️🌊 #Weather #NYC #nature #NJ #RAW — Just Lookin 🪙 (@JustLookingMon) July 15, 2025 Another video appears to show passengers standing on a train's seats to avoid the water, which is beginning to soak the floor. 🚨BREAKING: Heavy rain is flooding NYC subway stations as storms hit the area. — Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) July 15, 2025 Parts of major thoroughfares in New York, such as the northbound lanes of the Saw Mill River Parkway and the Cross Bronx Expressway, were also temporarily closed due to flooding. Officials in New York's Westchester County were working to rescue people whose vehicles were submerged in water, according to Carolyn Fortino, a spokesperson for the county executive. "At this time, residents are still strongly advised to avoid all travel unless fleeing an area that is subject to flooding, or under an evacuation order," she said in an email.