
Powerful Nor’easter to Bring Coastal Flooding and Winds to East Coast This Weekend
A significant coastal storm is expected to impact the East Coast from Florida Keys to southern Maine, prompting widespread flood and wind alerts.
All articles tagged with #flood alerts

A significant coastal storm is expected to impact the East Coast from Florida Keys to southern Maine, prompting widespread flood and wind alerts.

China faces increased flood risks as extreme storms and heavy rainfall, linked to climate change, threaten to overwhelm infrastructure, displace populations, and cause billions in economic losses, with authorities issuing the year's first red alerts across multiple provinces.

Seattle and Portland are experiencing record-breaking rainfall due to rare June atmospheric river storms, with flood alerts in effect across parts of Washington and Idaho. The storms, fueled by remnants of a former tropical storm, are expected to continue through Tuesday. Despite the current winterlike weather, a rapid shift to hot and dry conditions is forecasted by the end of the week.

Over 50 million people along the East Coast are under flood alerts as heavy snow and flooding rains hit the region, with 1 to 2 feet of snow in parts of the Northeast and rainfall totals of 2 to 4 inches expected. A wind advisory is in effect for the Northeast, and another spring snowstorm is expected in the northern plains. The rain and snow will move out by late Saturday night, leading to a dry and breezy Sunday, but another large rainstorm is forecasted for the I-95 corridor by Thursday.

Almost all of California is under flood alerts as heavy rainfall prompts road closures, evacuation warnings, and water rescues. Los Angeles faces significant flood threats and could see its wettest February on record, with emergency crews prepared for potential power outages, mudslides, and blocked roadways. Evacuation warnings are in place for parts of Santa Barbara County and southwestern Los Angeles County, while strong winds threaten power outages for over 10 million people. Heavy snow in the Sierra Nevada and ongoing rain pose a considerable flood threat, with the storm expected to taper off by late Wednesday.

Over 40 states, from California to New York, are under blizzard, wind, or flood alerts as winter storms sweep across the country, with areas between California and Colorado experiencing up to 18 inches of snow. Blizzard warnings are in effect for nine states, and winter storm watches and warnings have been issued from New Mexico to Maine. Another winter storm is expected to hit the west coast soon, with a blizzard warning issued for the Pacific Northwest, and it is forecast to cross the country later this week.

Over 20 million people in Southern California, including Los Angeles, are under flood alerts as an atmospheric river threatens to bring heavy rain, flooding, and mudslides. A stronger storm is expected to bring several hours of steady rain and gusty winds on Wednesday and Friday, with the potential for thunderstorms and waterspouts. Widespread rainfall of 2 to 4 inches is expected along the coast, with the possibility of more than a month's worth of rain in just a few days in Los Angeles. The storm will also bring significant snow to the Sierra Nevada. The system will then move eastward into Arizona, Utah, and Nevada, causing hazardous travel conditions for the holiday weekend.

A powerful storm has brought heavy rain and thunderstorms to the mid-Atlantic coast, leaving 59 million people under flood alerts and causing power outages for 200,000 homes and businesses. Airports are experiencing flight delays and cancellations, impacting holiday travelers. The storm system has also affected Florida and the Carolinas with strong winds and torrential rain. New York City is facing flooding conditions, power outages, and high winds, prompting a travel advisory. The threat of heavy rain is expected to end on Tuesday as the system moves into Canada. Lake-effect and upslope snow are forecasted for parts of the Great Lakes and the Appalachians.

Millions of residents along the East Coast are under flood and wind alerts as a storm system moves north, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. The National Weather Service has issued flood watches across more than a dozen states, affecting 60 million people. South Carolina experienced record-breaking flooding, and severe thunderstorms are expected in the coastal Carolinas. The heavy rain will continue to move north along the I-95 corridor, affecting cities like Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and New York City. Coastal flooding and high winds are also a concern, with up to 8 inches of rain predicted in some areas. The flood and wind alerts will extend into Monday and Tuesday morning.

A powerful storm system is set to impact about 20 states along the East Coast, starting in Florida and moving up through early next week. The storm will bring heavy rain, dangerous winds, and coastal flooding, potentially affecting Christmas travel plans. Flood and wind alerts are in effect from South Carolina to the Northeast.

Amtrak has canceled several train services in the northeast, including the Adirondack, Ethan Allen, and Maple Leaf lines, due to ongoing severe weather. Heavy downpours and widespread flood alerts in parts of Vermont and New York have prompted these cancellations, with some trains being terminated or starting in Albany instead of their original destinations. For the latest updates, visit amtrak.com/alert.

At least 16 tornadoes were reported across five U.S. states overnight, with some of the worst damage reported in and around Noble, Oklahoma. More severe weather, including huge hail, some tornadoes, and damaging winds, is expected to hit the region on May 12, 2023. Flood alerts have been issued from Wyoming to Texas, with some areas in Texas expected to receive up to 10 inches of rain over the weekend into early next week.

Severe weather, including possible tornadoes and flash flooding, is expected in a huge part of the Heartland on Thursday, while an early season, summer-like heat wave from Seattle and Portland, Oregon, into central California is expected over the weekend and could bring major, record-breaking heat. Nine states are also under flood alerts from Montana down to Mississippi. Record highs are possible for several days straight in the Pacific Northwest over the weekend and into early next week.