They're saying this isn't also an affect of Melissa Hmmm
"2 dead after New York City flooding that submerged vehicles, flooded subways: Police"
https://abcnews.go.com/US/submerged-...y?id=127038674
1.80 inches fell in Central Park. That's a lot of rain.
And that's a lot of flights cancelled.
https://pix11.com/news/local-news/ny...record-broken/
"2 dead after New York City flooding that submerged vehicles, flooded subways: Police"
The rain and wind are not from Hurricane Melissa, which battered the Caribbean this week, but from an inland storm system moving throughout the Northeast. The storm is one of the factors keeping Melissa away from the U.S.
The NWS also reported that 1.97 inches of rain fell at LaGuardia Airport, which would preliminarily break the previous known record set in 1955, the department said.
More than 1,000 flights have been canceled in the U.S., mostly in the Northeast, according to FlightAware. John F. Kennedy International Airport and LaGuardia Airport, both in Queens, were also experiencing ground delays due to wind.
More than 1,000 flights have been canceled in the U.S., mostly in the Northeast, according to FlightAware. John F. Kennedy International Airport and LaGuardia Airport, both in Queens, were also experiencing ground delays due to wind.
1.80 inches fell in Central Park. That's a lot of rain.
And that's a lot of flights cancelled.
Thursday marked a record-breaking day in Central Park, too. The NWS reported that 1.80 inches of rain fell there, which broke the previous record of 1.64 inches set in 1917, according to New York City Emergency Management.
Records date back to 1896.
Records date back to 1896.

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