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Slow-moving storms could bring up to 7 inches of rain to New York City

Slow-moving storms could bring up to 7 inches of rain to New York City

The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch for New York City and parts of New Jersey through 8 p.m. Wednesday, as slow-moving storms are expected to bring heavy rainfall. Meteorologist Bryan Ramsey warns that isolated areas could see five to seven inches of rain, with the heaviest downpours occurring Tuesday afternoon through early Wednesday morning. Rainfall rates may reach two to three inches per hour, which could lead to significant flooding. Most areas are expected to receive at least three inches of rain by the time the flood watch expires. Additionally, strong thunderstorms with winds up to 60-70 mph are possible, particularly in Northeast New Jersey and the New York City metro area.
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Severe Storms and Potential Tornadoes Forecasted for Delaware

Severe Storms and Potential Tornadoes Forecasted for Delaware

Delaware is under a severe thunderstorm and flood watch, with heavy rain and potential tornadoes expected to hit the area on July 28, 2026. New Castle County is particularly affected, with forecasts predicting up to 1.5 inches of rain. The National Weather Service has issued warnings for high winds and lightning, advising residents to take precautions and stay indoors during the storm.
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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.
Bucks County Courier Times Bucks County Courier Times
Severe storms, possible tornado threaten Lower Bucks, South Jersey

Severe storms, possible tornado threaten Lower Bucks, South Jersey

Strong storms bringing heavy rain and potential tornadoes are expected to hit Bucks County and South Jersey later today.
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Flash Flood Threat Intensifies in New England as Heavy Rain Continues

Flash Flood Threat Intensifies in New England as Heavy Rain Continues

A severe flash flood threat is moving into New England as a powerful summer storm brings torrential rain to the region. The National Weather Service has issued flood watches for over 11 million people from eastern New York to western New England, with the greatest danger in parts of Massachusetts, Vermont, and Connecticut. The storm, characterized by slow-moving downpours, has already caused significant flooding in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, leading to water rescues and travel disruptions. The storm is expected to bring an additional 2 to 4 inches of rain across southern New England, with some areas potentially receiving up to 7 inches. The heavy rain is forecasted to continue into Thursday, with the storm gradually weakening by Friday.
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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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Philadelphia Faces Tornado and Flood Watches Amid Severe Storms

Philadelphia Faces Tornado and Flood Watches Amid Severe Storms

The Philadelphia region is under tornado and flood watches as multiple rounds of showers and thunderstorms are expected to hit the area. The National Weather Service has issued alerts for potential flash flooding and damaging wind gusts, with a tornado watch in effect until 10 p.m. for parts of Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The storms could bring 2-3 inches of rainfall in a short period, leading to localized flooding and travel disruptions. Residents are advised to prepare for power outages and plan indoor activities.
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New York City Under Flood Watch Amid Severe Weather Threat

New York City Under Flood Watch Amid Severe Weather Threat

The New York City area is currently under a flood watch due to severe weather conditions, including heavy rain and thunderstorms, expected to affect the region from Tuesday through Wednesday. The National Weather Service has issued a warning for potential life-threatening flash flooding, with rainfall rates possibly reaching 2-3 inches per hour. The flood watch covers the Tri-State area, including northeastern New Jersey, southwestern Connecticut, and the Lower Hudson Valley. 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 risks of power outages due to downed trees and power lines.
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Long Island Faces Flooding Threat Amid Severe Weather Conditions

Long Island Faces Flooding Threat Amid Severe Weather Conditions

Long Island is currently under a flood watch due to the potential for moderate-to-heavy rain and thunderstorms. The flood watch is in effect through 8 p.m. Wednesday, with the possibility of additional rounds of showers and thunderstorms. These weather conditions could lead to flash flooding, especially in vulnerable areas. The National Weather Service has warned that rainfall rates could reach 1 to 2 inches per hour, with isolated higher amounts. While the most intense rain is expected to subside after sunset, the threat of heavy downpours remains overnight. The situation is expected to improve by Thursday, with a mix of clouds and sunshine and a reduced flood threat. By Friday, high pressure is anticipated to bring better weather, setting the stage for a pleasant summer weekend.
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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.
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.
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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.