Sunday for Morris, Sussex and northeastern Warren counties in New Jersey, according to the National Weather Service, and until midnight for Madison County in New York and Lackawanna County in Pennsylvania. Henri is expected to slow down further and may stall near the Connecticut-New York border Sunday night before turning to the east-northeast, the NHC said.Ī flash flood warning is in effect until 11:45 p.m. The slowing of the storm means it has dumped more rain on already-soaked areas and worsened the region’s flood threat. Liam Quinn is a breaking news reporter for . To get breaking news directly to your inbox, sign up for our newsletter.Live updates: Tropical Storm Henri heads toward the Northeast Earlier outages in Sussex County were mostly fixed, as JCP&L only reported 167 outages Monday afternoon. ![]() As of 2:45 p.m., Jersey Central Power & Light reported the most outages in Morris County with 1,285 outages. NJ power outagesįor the most part, power outages were not a major issue during this storm, as the area did not get hit as hard with wind. In Lincoln Park, Beaverbrook Road, Evergreen Drive, West William Street and Comly Estates are flooded.Īs of 9:42 a.m., Route 17 northbound to Route 46 in Hasbrouck Heights is flooded, and the left two lanes are shut down. NJ rainfall totals: How much rain did North Jersey get from Tropical Storm Henri? Reported Floods "Temperatures will get up to around 90, feels-like temperature will get into the mid-90s through the middle this week, and a return to summer. "By tomorrow you won't even know it was here because it will be sunny and it will be hot," Ramunni said. Heading into Tuesday, though, expect the sun and humidity to return. "It will continue to rotate through the region today, so we're allowing for occasional showers at times and the potential for a few afternoon thunderstorms," Ramunni said.įlash flooding could possibly continue Monday, though not to the extent of Sunday. The worst of the rain has passed through but Monday could still see up to two inches today, National Weather Service meteorologist Dominic Ramunni said. View Gallery: Tropical Storm Henri: Aftermath photos from North Jersey Weather Forecast Tuesday: Forecasted moderate flooding of the Pequannock River, could affect Butler. Tuesday: Boonton due to forecasted minor flooding of the Rockaway River. Tuesday: Pompton Plains due to forecasted minor flooding of the Pompton River (also potentially affecting Passaic County). Tuesday: Morristown, East Hanover, Morris Plains and Hanover Township due to forecasted minor flooding of the Whippany River. Tuesday: Forecasted moderate flooding of the Pequannock River could affect the east side of Bloomingdale Tuesday: Mahwah due to forecasted flooding of the Ramapo River (also potentially affecting Passaic County). Tuesday: Lodi due to forecasted minor flooding of the Saddle River. ![]() Here's a roundup of flood warnings that are still in effect and what to expect Monday as Henri exits the region: Flood Warnings Bergen County ![]() Rainfall totals in some parts of New Jersey are close to double digits and with more rain possible, many flood watches and other advisories are still in effect. Though the worst of the rain from Tropical Depression Henri is over, more rain is still a possibility Monday. Watch Video: Drone video of NJ neighborhood flooded by Tropical Storm Henri
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