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Flood Watch Issued for Putnam County, NY: Heavy Rain and Flash Flood Risk

Flood Watch Issued for Putnam County, NY: Heavy Rain and Flash Flood Risk

The National Weather Service has issued a Flood Watch for Putnam County, NY, effective from Tuesday morning, July 28, 2026, through Wednesday morning, July 29, 2026. Heavy rain and thunderstorms are expected during this period, with some areas potentially experiencing rainfall rates exceeding 1 inch per hour. These conditions increase the likelihood of flash flooding across the region. Residents are advised to stay alert and monitor updates as the situation develops. The advisory highlights that while flooding is not currently occurring, conditions are favorable for it to happen.
USA Today USA Today
NYC travel advisory in effect for potential flooding conditions

NYC travel advisory in effect for potential flooding conditions

New York City has issued a travel advisory for Tuesday through Wednesday ahead of rain expected to move through the city. What to know.
Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati Enquirer
Midwest, East Coast could see damaging winds, flash flooding this week

Midwest, East Coast could see damaging winds, flash flooding this week

Severe storms bringing damaging winds and hail are set to impact the northern United States and travel along the I-95 corridor.
Westchester County Journal News Westchester County Journal News
First drive-thru Chipotle opens in Rockland County. See where

First drive-thru Chipotle opens in Rockland County. See where

First drive-thru Chipotle opens in Rockland
USA Today USA Today
Chicago faces dangerous combo of heat, tornado risk and flash flooding

Chicago faces dangerous combo of heat, tornado risk and flash flooding

Chicago faces extreme heat, 70 mph winds, golf-ball hail and flash flooding as an omega block and corn sweat fuel strong storms from late morning into evening
Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati Enquirer
'Train of storms' could bring flooding, high winds Ohio, Indiana

'Train of storms' could bring flooding, high winds Ohio, Indiana

After a foggy start to Monday, conditions will become warm and humid before storms move into the region.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Severe Weather Threatens Midwest and East Coast with Damaging Winds and Flash Flooding

Severe Weather Threatens Midwest and East Coast with Damaging Winds and Flash Flooding

The Midwest and East Coast are bracing for severe weather conditions, including damaging winds and flash flooding, starting Sunday evening and continuing through Tuesday evening. The Great Lakes and Ohio Valley regions are expected to face the greatest risk as thunderstorms bring hail and wind gusts up to 85 miles per hour. The severe weather is anticipated to extend into the Northeast and mid-Atlantic regions, impacting travel along the Interstate 95 corridor. Prolonged heavy rains are expected to linger, raising the risk of flash flooding from Buffalo to Boston. The National Weather Service has warned of potential power outages and felled tree limbs due to the storm's intensity.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Flood Watch Issued for New York Area Amid Heavy Downpour Forecast

Flood Watch Issued for New York Area Amid Heavy Downpour Forecast

A flood watch has been issued for the New York area, with forecasts predicting strong downpours that could lead to flooding on Tuesday and Wednesday. CBS News New York's Scott Padgett reports that the weather conditions are expected to bring significant rainfall, potentially impacting transportation and daily activities. Residents are advised to stay informed about weather updates and take necessary precautions to ensure safety. The flood watch highlights the ongoing challenges posed by severe weather events, which have become more frequent in recent years.
1Weather 1Weather
Severe Storms and Heavy Rain Threaten Western and Central New York

Severe Storms and Heavy Rain Threaten Western and Central New York

The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a Hazardous Weather Outlook for parts of western and north-central New York, warning of strong to severe thunderstorms, damaging winds, and heavy rainfall. The affected areas include Buffalo, Rochester, the Finger Lakes, and regions along Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, and the St. Lawrence River. The greatest risk for severe weather is expected Monday evening into the overnight hours, with localized flooding possible through midweek. Slow-moving thunderstorms could lead to excessive rainfall, causing flash flooding in low-lying areas, ponding on roads, and rapid rises in small streams and creeks. This weather pattern is expected to persist through Wednesday, with the potential for significant impacts in the region.
Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati Enquirer
Rain underway as severe weather returns tonight through tomorrow

Rain underway as severe weather returns tonight through tomorrow

Six days after severe weather left Greater Cincinnatians cleaning up after a tornado and flooding, severe weather may return today.
1Weather 1Weather
Severe Storms and Flash Flooding Threaten Midwest and East Coast

Severe Storms and Flash Flooding Threaten Midwest and East Coast

A widespread thunderstorm system is expected to bring damaging winds, hail, and heavy rainfall to the northern United States starting Sunday evening, July 26, 2026. The Great Lakes and Ohio Valley regions are at the highest risk as the storms, fueled by heat and humidity, move southeast. Wind gusts could reach up to 85 mph, with lightning and downpours likely to disrupt Monday evening commutes. The storm system, which previously caused power outages in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, will continue eastward, impacting areas from Buffalo to Boston with prolonged heavy rains and flash flooding through Tuesday evening. The Interstate 95 corridor, including cities like New York and Raleigh, is also expected to experience severe weather conditions.
1Weather 1Weather
Severe Thunderstorms and Flash Flooding Threaten U.S. Midwest and East Coast

Severe Thunderstorms and Flash Flooding Threaten U.S. Midwest and East Coast

A widespread thunderstorm system is expected to bring severe weather, including hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding, to the northern U.S. starting Sunday evening. The Great Lakes and Ohio Valley regions are at the highest risk as the storms, fueled by heat and humidity, move southeast. Wind gusts could reach up to 85 mph, with heavy rain and lightning anticipated. The system is projected to impact the Northeast and mid-Atlantic regions by Monday, with prolonged rains increasing the risk of flash flooding from Buffalo to Boston through Tuesday evening. The National Weather Service has also issued warnings for hazardous heat across the central and southern U.S., with heat indices potentially exceeding 105–115°F in some areas.