Tropical Storm Elsa soaked NYC and New England while replying to the East Coast – News2IN
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Tropical Storm Elsa soaked NYC and New England while replying to the East Coast

Tropical Storm Elsa soaked NYC and New England while replying to the East Coast
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New York: Storm Elsa who moved quickly put New York City and New England with heavy rain and strong winds on Friday, flooded the road, overthrowing trees, and hampering train services.
The maximum sustainable wind of the storm is 50 mph (85 kph) in the afternoon when the storm moves to the northeast of Boston to Maine.
The US National Storm Center said Elsa was no longer considered a tropical storm but still warned thick rainfall and strong winds to Friday night.
Elsa is strong enough to bring rain 3.5 inches (9 centimeters) to Massachusetts and Rhode Island areas in the afternoon, flooding and struggling cars.
West Boston, Police Framingham said Route 9 on route 126 was closed due to high water.
The condition of the storm caused the morning barrier on the commuter train line in the New York City area, with a slight delay in the harlem line in the north of the city and the services suspended at the Jalan Pulau Pulau Pulau Bay branch.
Rain causes small stone sliding under the main railway on West Haven, Connecticut, forcing the train to switch to secondary lanes for several hours.
West Haven is also between coastal cities that deal with significant street floods.
“ We waited for water to recede, ‘said Joe Soto, City Emergency Management Director.
`The drainage system is just overwhelmed.
“The storm came a day after the flood flooded several roads and subway stations in New York City.
Even though there are videos that show floods on several stations on Thursday, “ we really check the storm quite well, ” The interim of New York City Transit President Sarah Feinberg said in an email.
Rain of up to 6 inches (15 centimeters) is possible in several regions, Friday, enough to cause flash floods.
Most of the wind remove the coast in New England but the east end of Maine expects a gusts of 30 mph to 40 mph (48 kph to 64 kph), increasing concerns about several localized power outages.
Heavy rains including projected 5 inches (12 centimeters) along the part of Maine beach expected before the storm exploded into the Bay of Fundy and Canada on Friday night.

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