On Monday, August 30, the Ida storm pounded South Louisiana as a fierce category 4 storm.
It knocked down strength to a million homes and business and killed at least nine people.
Ida began to spread northeast on Tuesday, August 31, passed the southeast region, and continued to reach into New York regions on Wednesday, September 1 at night on Wednesday and early on Thursday, Ida crashed the Northeast, Dumping Record-Breaking Rain in the region.
Floods killed at least 21 people, swept the car, soared subway lines and temporary aviation in New York and New Jersey, even as a community that was destroyed across the South Louisiana still assessing the damage to the storm from Ida when the flood water had not receded in many places.
The remains of Ida brought rain of six to eight inches (15 to 20 cm) for northeast plots of Philadelphia to Connecticut and set a record per hour 3.15 inches for Manhattan, breaking the previous one who was set for less than two weeks ago, that.
Word of national weather services.
7.13 Inch of rain which falls in New York City on September 1 is the highest daily number of five cities, he said.
New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio said at a press conference on September 2 there were nine confirmed deaths in New York caused by what he described as “historical weather events.” New York officials blamed most of the floods at the intensity of unexpected records from rainfall that occurred in a short time, not the total daily for that day, which was in predictions.
“Because of climate change, unfortunately, this is something we must handle with large order,” said Kathy Hochul, the newly printed New York governor.