Roads flood in New Jersey, inundate some homes, as major signs of nor’easter take shape
- On Monday, meteorologists began tracking a developing storm off the East Coast that could become a significant nor'easter this week, bringing rain, wind, and coastal flooding to the region.
- A coastal low is forecast to strengthen Thursday and Friday as an upper-atmosphere disturbance interacts with the jet stream, potentially pushing the system closer to the Interstate 95 corridor.
- Wind gusts could reach 40 to 50 mph along the Atlantic Coast, while offshore waves may build to 15 to 18 feet, causing dangerous surf and potential beach erosion during multiple high-tide cycles.
- Starting Wednesday night, major flooding is expected across Hampton Roads, with inundation levels reaching 2 to 3 feet in vulnerable areas, according to the National Weather Service.
- Meteorologist Matt Lanza noted this rare September system may linger over the water and potentially transform into a hybrid or tropical system as it moves toward New England this weekend.
462 Articles
462 Articles
A violent autumn storm hit the northeast of the USA. Thousands are without electricity. The storm caused at least one death.
An out-of-season storm, known as "Norester," battered the east coast of the United States, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. Hundreds of thousands of households were left without power, and at least one person died.
Such weather conditions are rare in this season and have caused at least one death and deprived more than 100,000 U.S. users of electricity.
A storm with strong winds and rains hit the northeast of the United States, where it left a dead man, power cuts and cancelled flights.
The phenomenon that strongly affected New York, New Jersey and New England left more than 100,000 users without electricity, caused flooding and cancelled hundreds of flights
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