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In Long Island, a flash flood emergency was declared Sunday evening for Suffolk County, and expired early Monday. The National Weather Service office in New York reported that locally over 10 ...
High winds capable of knocking out power or downing trees are most possible from Long Island to eastern New England, including the Boston and Providence metro areas. Gusts of 50 to 60 mph are ...
Kings Point at the western end of the Long Island Sound recorded a storm surge of 12.65 ft (3.86 m) above normal tide levels. At the Battery on the southern tip of Manhattan , a storm surge of 9.40 ft (2.87 m) was recorded, corresponding to 14.06 ft (4.29 m) above the average low tide ; this was the highest water level on record, surpassing the ...
[31] [32] Metro-North Railroad service was suspended on the New Haven, Hudson and Harlem lines, [33] [34] and the Long Island Rail Road experienced suspensions on the Far Rockaway Branch and Long Beach Branch. [35] A terminal at LaGuardia Airport was shut down due to flooding, while a ground stop was imposed at the airport. [36]
On July 16, additional flash floods affected the New York metropolitan area, this time focused on Long Island. Ground stops were imposed at LaGuardia Airport and John F. Kennedy International Airport. [24] The flooding also led to a crash on New York State Route 27 late Sunday morning, injuring a police officer, [25] with small parts highway ...
Power outages on Long Island PSEG Long Island had the most impacted customers with more than 2,600 customer in the dark. JCP&L said it had nearly 1,800 without power and Con Edison reported 1,000 ...
All schools in Leominster were closed on September 12, the day after the floods, due to flood damage that occurred in the school buildings. [9] [10] Boat rescue and emergency response teams were dispatched to areas in northern Massachusetts following the floods. [3] Looting also occurred in flooded businesses in Providence, Rhode Island. [56]
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