After ravaging Lousiana earlier this week, Hurricane Ida traveled to the northeast, making its way to the Tri-state area.
The storm made landfall over New York City on Wednesday and caused historic flooding in the area.
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Here’s a look at catastrophe across New York City:
A subway station in New York City has become a waterfall pic.twitter.com/XiWk1AMsyh
— philip lewis (@Phil_Lewis_) September 2, 2021
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Rainfall from tropical storm Ida gushing into the New York City subway pic.twitter.com/7wBH5qtM1U
— David Begnaud (@DavidBegnaud) September 2, 2021
This is Staten Island, New York City pic.twitter.com/3w20jZ5Jib
— David Begnaud (@DavidBegnaud) September 2, 2021
Knickerbocker Avenue in Brooklyn
— David Begnaud (@DavidBegnaud) September 2, 2021
New York City #Ida
pic.twitter.com/zAQ8kIIDi4
This is north of NYC, Central Park Av in Scarsdale#NYCFlooding #NewJersey #flooding
— Chaudhary Parvez (@ChaudharyParvez) September 2, 2021
#NY #NYC #NewYorkCity #Ida #HurricaneIda #NJwx #flashflooding #Emergency #tornadowarnings pic.twitter.com/CUa5RXGyXo
ALERT 🚨 Vehicles literally floating in flood water in Queens, New York City pic.twitter.com/Xd99tYWrE0
— Insider Paper (@TheInsiderPaper) September 2, 2021
WATCH 🚨 Helpless residents standing, walking in knee-high flood water in an apartment building that was flooded in Woodside, Queens, New York City. pic.twitter.com/rDmLq49yTG
— Insider Paper (@TheInsiderPaper) September 2, 2021
this flooding in New York is wild - there's a "flash flood emergency", the first one ever in NYC, with something like 10cm in rain an hour from Hurricane Ida. Much of the city seems like it's underwaterpic.twitter.com/Vyes4KcCdG
— Josh Butler (@JoshButler) September 2, 2021