flash flood, New Jersey
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Flash floods are occurring across the U.S., from Texas to New Jersey. Here's what you should know as risks escalate.
Heavy rain has swept across parts of the Northeast, inundating sections of New York and New Jersey with flash flooding that stranded vehicles in roadways, closed subway lines and led to the declaration of a state of emergency.
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Scholars and designers of early warning systems say that there are still huge gaps in our ability to predict flash floods and warn those at risk.
More than 50 million Americans throughout the Northeast are under flood watches on Monday, with a significant risk of flash flooding in some areas. Flash flood warnings have been issued for cities including New York City, Newark, New Jersey, and Arlington, Virginia -- including the Reagan National Airport -- through Monday evening.
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While we may be getting a break from the rain, the stormy weather will return. Over the last few days, we've seen areas across our coverage region dealing with
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The Center Valley area in Upper Saucon Township, where flooding was reported along Route 309, had a recorded 6 inches of rainfall, making it the highest rainfall total in the Lehigh Valley, according to the National Weather Service in Mount Holly, New Jersey. Other areas had about 1 or 2 inches of rain.
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