Nor'ester Update! Going To Get Much Worse! Videos Of Flooding & Complete Forcast!

James Kaufman, World News Report today. Ladies and gentlemen, I'm going to give you a complete update. I'm talking about everything going on with the Northeasterly in the Northeast. I've got pictures of flooding all the way from North Carolina up to Boston, and we're going to go over what's about to occur. It's about to get a whole lot worse. It is 3 p.m. on Saturday. The worst is yet to come. we will have increased winds and more rain the well storm hasn't even made landfall yet and there's extensive flooding we'll start out with a quick forecast from Fox Weather that was made this morning and it talks about well how bad Sunday is going to be and into Monday even Now, remember, we have all the power outages, all the AI, all the timing, several, well, at least 10 pictures of heavy flooding all the way up the coast, even in the Bronx, they're in kayaks. I'm going to start out again with a quick update from this morning from Fox Weather, and we'll try to get that going for you right now. Just really beginning. I mean, in spite of the fact that we've had these relentless northeast winds pushing the ocean toward the coast, as we've been covering here on Fox Weather the last several days, it seems like the storm itself is just really beginning to reach the northeast, the New Jersey, the Jersey Shore up toward Long Island and New England just now this morning. Here, take a look at the map and you can see the pressure map here. The individual lines you see on the map, they're lines of equal pressure. So the way we're going to interpret this map is the closer these lines are together, the stronger the winds because the more the air is getting squeezed toward the coast. And what we see is that this whole thing is pressurizing. In other words, the lines are coming closer together and it's just creeping to the north. I mean, this thing is just drifting to the north. So what that means is that we just continuously get this same push of air in basically the same direction. And that's what causes the problem, because that means it holds the high tide in. The high tide pushes the water in. The wind is pushing in that direction. And another high tide comes and the water can never get out. And that's why we get coastal flooding in this kind of situation. here's where the band bands of wind are you can see they're analyzed by the computer a couple of them here but notice it doesn't look like a hurricane nothing about this looks like a hurricane this is a different kind of storm nor'easter storm and unfortunately the way it's setting up it's setting up so that this uh intense band of wind in advance of the center happens to be over very very populated the most populated part of the united states there are still fronts attached to it because it is a northern type system called a nor'easter because it predominantly has these strong northeast winds associated with it a coastal storm in other words what we call it in the wintertime let's look at this close up here so this is right now and you see winds out here gusting to 40 out at Montauk as the pressure continues to drop these winds are going to go up So the lower the pressure, the stronger the winds we're going to get in these bands that have set up. I want to talk some about LaGuardia Airport. The LaGuardia is still operating, but with plenty of delays, with strong winds coming in or gusty winds coming in. 74 mile per hour winds in Surf City, as you just saw. Obviously, these northeast winds are pushing in on the Jersey Shore. So let's look at what the model has to say about the wind. So we start the model, look in the upper left, and you see that now, Saturday morning. Now, go forward in time and watch the time up here and watch the wind direction. Right now, coming in this way over Long Island Sound. Here's Long Island Sound. LaGuardia is at the end of Long Island Sound. And as long as there's an onshore wind, it's going to push the water against the beaches, beach erosion and other problems on the Jersey Shore and point south but now let's go through time through today and watch the wind direction slowly slowly slowly begin to change and then suddenly it changes as the center kind of moves closer to the coast now we're getting this angle here so the forecast for tomorrow morning is look at this gusting 50 to 60 at LaGuardia but the other thing is the wind is starting to push the water down Long Island Sound. Remember, the high tides are midday-ish there on the west end of Long Island Sound, and we go to later tomorrow. Now it's directly in here. So tomorrow's tides are going to be the highest in the LaGuardia area. We may see flooded runways there. We still have onshore winds here into New York Bay and also along the Jersey Shore but by late in the day tomorrow they will begin to let up and by tomorrow night will significantly less so wind direction has a tremendous amount to do with what time the worst arrives in any one location right according to another meteorologist here Sunday will be the worst day the storm is going to start to die off tomorrow night they think hope these are the different zones and what to expect in the different zones uh again tomorrow Sunday and uh later this evening will be the worst of it i did see some wind gusts up over 74 miles an hour uh i believe in New Jersey, said it on the screen there and trees uprooted etc obviously i'm about to show y'all that every street is flooded from New York down to New Jersey as far down as North Carolina that means Virginia too so it is crazy this was taken today and this is as you can see quite a distance from coming on shore yet that's why they think it's going to get worse before it gets better now i'm gonna run the winds here you can see this hurricane that's formed now about to hit all of the Hawaiian islands and this is gonna be a much stronger hurricane than it was uh well they were hit with a month ago and then we have an extremely strong hurricane here uh i believe this is Polo yes that is correct this is Polo and it could hug the coast and actually has a chance of hitting San Diego this is getting crazy we're going to run it you can see it's this is present time i'm going to call out the times as we go but you can see that it's still offshore here and this is into Saturday night to Sunday morning finally making landfall halfway through the day on Sunday but it's gonna get crazy and the landfall breaking it up it's into Sunday night almost gone it looks like this is Monday here uh and it looks like you're out of trouble while still the coastal areas are getting hit to the extreme northeast but you're out of trouble by Monday late and we don't have an exceptional amount of people without electricity here as you can tell, 120,288 homes, most of them in New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, and all the way down, I believe this is D.C., some in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Virginia, and California for, well, a whole different reason. Now, this is from 10 this morning. You can see that the numbers are rising. What we just saw was more of a real-time situation. situation although this covers uh well a little bit different areas i thought i thought in there again these numbers have all risen now these are the areas that really need to watch out for the increase in winds especially in the dark blue here where they're expecting 70 mile per hour winds but they did show a 70 on the map up there at some point tonight and tomorrow and as you get into Pennsylvania and upper New York, there's not a lot of risk, except for rain, perhaps. All right, this is from Wildwood or North Wildwood, New Jersey. Y'all can know these areas much better than I am, but we will take a look at what they have. I've got a little of everything. It flooded the entire coast along with New York City and Long Island and New York city is going to really flood tomorrow as uh as the forecast showed you this is what most of the new jersey coast looks like uh and we're talking about cape may atlantic county ocean county monmouth county and burlington county completely flooded i could show you a thousand of these And it might get a lot worse We're expecting a lot more rain and more winds Through at least late tomorrow Now this is a future cast On the 26 flash flood warning Until about 645 eastern time And this is a future cast Over New Bedford and South Kingston Really lighting up with some heavy rains Y'all are in the eye of, well, not really the eye of the storm, but y'all don't have a rain band on top of most of the area currently. The eye of the storm is still offshore. And this is, again, a future cast. Welcome to Howard Beach, JFK, and Queens, New York. There's a couple out for a stroll in their kayaks. You're looking at about two to three feet of water on every street there. and that's going to get a lot worse. They're looking at four to five feet as soon as these winds get a little bit closer and more rain bands hit the area. Again, Queens, but all of Long Island should flood. Now, again, I don't know the areas as well as you guys do, but these look like beach houses, basically. This was a street. This is Wildwood, New Jersey. a state of emergency has been declared in New Jersey and in New York I would show you Kathy hopeful doing it but i disdain her so that won't be occurring this is Queens New York two foot of water right now they're expecting two more feet so not a good good scene in Queens and that does will mean that most of New York's streets are flooded. Lots of delays at the airport, as indicated. I'll stick around to the end because I've got something special at the end in just a moment for you guys. All right, here we have a couple of ducks enjoying the streets, and it's going to be Beach Haven, New Jersey. You can see the whole entire strip has been knocked out. I've been to all these towns. looks like a well about two feet of water supposed to increase unfortunately they don't indicate where this is we have flooding all the way down to North Carolina heavy flooding in Virginia saw the power outages there and then as you move further up of course this is the Washington Post but i don't know where the picture was taken was taken today and they're talking about 60 mile per hour winds six inches of rain both those numbers will increase they're looking for eight to twelve inches of rain now and i've already seen 74 mile per hour winds today and tomorrow they're supposed to increase as he said as it pushes inland this is all the way down at norfolk virginia the entire town has been flooded as you can see we'll take a quick look at this, let it run through, they give you some large sweeping views. As you can see, heavy flooding all the way down through Virginia and North Carolina even. Pretty amazing, I would say. Pray for everyone's safety, folks. This is Surf City last night. Today and tomorrow they're looking at a storm surge of up to 20 feet. They've seen nowhere near that yet. they've seen four to five feet so i don't know what's going to happen with the 20 foot waves that we know for a fact or on their way that should be interesting as they push their way in inward through the streets of these towns here uh again surf city new jersey all right what's crazy here is you have surfers out even in new york by the dozens this is a little further south but uh ladies and gentlemen he wasn't even on a big wave uh you can see that he has no control and he's stoked and he'll be washed all the way into the beach but surfers up and down the coast even even offshore in New York and even further to the north it is a fairly large wave though unbelievable there's also paragliders uh that use the uh kites and the surfboards they're really risking their asses these are severe severe watermen uh so anyway some people are having a ball god bless you guys uh please give us a thumbs up and share and remember anything's possible in this bizarre ass world of ours god bless you all