More Storms Hit Tri-State After Devastating Floods: Brace for More Rain & Wind

Summary:

More storms are hitting the tri-state area just one day after heavy rain caused significant flooding.
Flash flood warnings are in effect for Suffolk County, Long Island, and a severe thunderstorm warning for Fairfield County, Connecticut.
The storms could bring 1-2 inches of rain, potentially causing more flooding in areas already saturated from Sunday's rain.
Damaging wind gusts up to 60mph are possible, leading to downed trees, power lines, and flying debris.
After the storms, the tri-state will experience cooler temperatures and lower humidity, offering a glimpse of fall.

Tri-State Hit with More Storms After Devastating Floods

The tri-state area is facing another round of storms, just one day after heavy rain triggered widespread flooding. While this round won't be as severe as Sunday's deluge, it's still enough to cause concern, especially in areas already saturated from the previous downpour.

Flash flood warnings have been issued for Suffolk County on Long Island and a severe thunderstorm warning for Fairfield County, Connecticut – two areas hit particularly hard on Sunday. These storms could bring an additional 1-2 inches of rain, potentially leading to more flooding, especially in areas like Fairfield County, Central and Northeastern New Jersey, and Long Island.

Rainfall totals from Sunday's storm

Flooding and Wind Threats

The storms could also produce damaging wind gusts up to 60mph, posing a risk of downed trees, power lines, and flying debris.

Flooding aftermath

Estimated rainfall totals for Monday

Flood threat on Monday

Wind threat on Monday

A Glimpse of Fall

After the storms clear, the tri-state can expect cooler temperatures and lower humidity, offering a welcome taste of fall. Expect pleasant weather for the rest of the week.

Temperature forecast for the week

Stay safe! Be aware of your surroundings and heed all weather warnings. Remember to download the NBC4 New York app and turn on weather alerts for the latest updates.

Source: NBC New York