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Wildfires in Oregon and Washington impact air quality. See where

Wildfires in Oregon and Washington impact air quality. See where

Over a million acres were set ablaze in Oregon. As wildfires in the region continue, air quality in certain areas will be impacted.
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New York City Faces Severe Weather Threat with Potential Flash Flooding

New York City Faces Severe Weather Threat with Potential Flash Flooding

New York City and the surrounding Tri-State area are under a flood watch due to severe weather conditions expected to bring heavy rain and thunderstorms. The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch effective until 8 p.m. Wednesday, with the highest risks of flash flooding in New York City, northeastern New Jersey, southwestern Connecticut, and the Lower Hudson Valley. Rainfall rates could reach 2-3 inches per hour, with total rainfall potentially exceeding 6 inches in some areas. The severe weather is attributed to a slow-moving low-pressure system, which could also bring damaging wind gusts of 60-70 miles per hour, posing a risk of power outages due to downed trees and power lines.
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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.
1Weather 1Weather
Flood Watch Issued for NYC Amid Week of Rain and Storms

Flood Watch Issued for NYC Amid Week of Rain and Storms

New York City is bracing for a wet and stormy week following a sunny and pleasant weekend. According to the National Weather Service (NWS), spotty rain showers and potential thunderstorms were expected to begin Monday afternoon, with heavier rain forecasted from Tuesday morning through Wednesday morning. A Flood Watch has been issued for this period, as 2 to 5 inches of rain are predicted, with locally higher amounts possible. The heaviest rainfall is anticipated in the Lower Hudson Valley, interior southwestern Connecticut, and northeastern New Jersey. Meteorologist Bryan Ramsey noted that the rain and storms should subside by the weekend, offering a return to drier conditions.
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NYCEM Issues Travel Advisory Amid Thunderstorm and Flood Risks

NYCEM Issues Travel Advisory Amid Thunderstorm and Flood Risks

The New York City Emergency Management Department (NYCEM) has issued a travel advisory for July 28-29 due to expected thunderstorms and heavy rainfall. The National Weather Service (NWS) has placed the city under a Flood Watch from 8 a.m. Tuesday to 8 a.m. Wednesday, with rainfall estimates ranging from 2 to 5 inches, and localized higher amounts possible. The strongest storms may bring gusty winds of 25-30 mph, frequent lightning, and heavy downpours. NYCEM has activated its Flash Flood Emergency Plan, coordinating with city agencies to mitigate risks such as street flooding and basement inundation. Residents are urged to prepare for potential flash flooding and disruptions to travel and infrastructure.
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NYC Under Flood Watch Amid Heavy Rain and Flash Flood Threats

NYC Under Flood Watch Amid Heavy Rain and Flash Flood Threats

New York City and surrounding areas are under a Flood Watch as a slow-moving low-pressure system brings heavy rain and thunderstorms. The National Weather Service has warned of life-threatening flash flooding, with rainfall expected to range from 2 to 5 inches, and some areas potentially exceeding 5 inches. Rainfall rates could reach 2 to 3 inches per hour in certain locations. The affected regions include all five boroughs of NYC, parts of Long Island, the Hudson Valley, northern New Jersey, and eastern Pennsylvania. The advisory is in effect through Wednesday morning, with the heaviest rain expected Tuesday afternoon and evening.
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Flash Flood Alert Issued for New York City Amid Heavy Rain

Flash Flood Alert Issued for New York City Amid Heavy Rain

New York City and surrounding areas are under a Flood Watch as heavy rain threatens flash flooding through Wednesday morning. The National Weather Service predicts 2 to 5 inches of rain, with isolated downpours exceeding 2 inches per hour. The storm has already disrupted air travel, with hundreds of flight cancellations at major airports. Residents are advised to avoid flooded roads and subway stations, and those in basement apartments should prepare to move to higher ground.
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Slow-Moving Storms Could Bring Up to 7 Inches of Rain to NYC

Slow-Moving Storms Could Bring Up to 7 Inches of Rain to NYC

Parts of New York City are bracing for significant rainfall as slow-moving storms are expected to bring between five and seven inches of rain from Tuesday night into Wednesday. The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch for New York and parts of New Jersey, effective through 8 p.m. Wednesday. Meteorologist Bryan Ramsey warns that some areas could experience rainfall rates of two to three inches per hour, which could lead to potentially life-threatening flooding. Most of the city and surrounding areas are expected to receive at least three inches of rain, with isolated areas seeing higher totals where storms repeatedly pass. Additionally, there is a chance of strong thunderstorms with damaging winds reaching 60 to 70 mph.
Westchester County Journal News Westchester County Journal News
Flood watch issued for NYC, Hudson Valley as up to 4 inches of rain could trigger flash flooding

Flood watch issued for NYC, Hudson Valley as up to 4 inches of rain could trigger flash flooding

A flood watch is in effect for New York City and the Lower Hudson Valley through Wednesday evening as multiple rounds of heavy rain and thunderstorms could bring 2 to 4 inches of rain and flash flooding.
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Flood Watch Issued for NYC and Tri-State Area Amid Severe Weather Threat

Flood Watch Issued for NYC and Tri-State Area Amid Severe Weather Threat

A flood watch is in effect for New York City and the surrounding Tri-State area, including northeastern New Jersey and southwestern Connecticut, due to heavy rain and severe thunderstorms. The National Weather Service (NWS) warns of potential life-threatening flash flooding as a slow-moving low-pressure system brings multiple rounds of storms. Rainfall rates could peak at 2–3 inches per hour, with total accumulations of 2–5 inches expected in most areas and isolated amounts exceeding 7 inches outside NYC. Damaging wind gusts of 60–70 mph are also possible, posing risks of power outages and downed trees. The flood watch remains active until 8 p.m. Wednesday, with the heaviest rainfall anticipated Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday morning (Source: FOX Weather, NWS).
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Flash Flood Watch and Tornado Warning Impact Tri-State Area

Flash Flood Watch and Tornado Warning Impact Tri-State Area

The Tri-State Area, including parts of New York City, New Jersey, and Staten Island, is experiencing heavy rainfall and severe weather conditions. A Flash Flood Warning is in effect until 12:45 a.m. Wednesday, with rainfall rates reaching up to 2 inches per hour. A Tornado Warning was issued earlier for Sussex and Warren Counties in New Jersey, followed by a Severe Thunderstorm Warning. Rainfall totals are expected to range from 2 to 5 inches or more. Temperatures are below normal, ranging from the upper 70s to low 80s (25-28°C), with a tropical feel. Dangerous rip currents are also a concern for beaches south of the city and on Long Island. The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch from 8 a.m. Tuesday through 8 p.m. Wednesday. (Source time: Tue, 28 Jul 2026 11:27:00 GMT)
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Heat dome and wildfire smoke to blanket much of US: See maps

Heat dome and wildfire smoke to blanket much of US: See maps

This week's heat dome and Canadian wildfire smoke are creating unhealthy conditions for millions of people across the United States.