Severe Thunderstorm Warning for parts of New Jersey
Severe Thunderstorm Warning issued for parts of New Jersey until 2:15 p,m.
The counties covered are: Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Morris, Somerset, and Warren.


NEW YORK (WABC) -- Heavy rain and dangerous flash flooding remain the biggest concern tonight as a slow-moving storm system pushes across the Tri-State area.
Downpours capable of producing 2 to 3 inches of rain per hour are expected through the evening, with some locations, especially north and west of New York City, at risk of receiving as much as 5 to 6 inches of rain. Flash flooding is likely, and motorists are urged to avoid travel during the worst of the storm.
The heaviest rain will gradually shift north and east of New York City overnight, but flooding concerns will continue into the pre-dawn hours of Wednesday. Standing water on roads and rising waterways could create lingering issues for the morning commute.
Check here for the latest watches and warnings from the National Weather Service
An AccuWeather Alert remains in effect Wednesday morning due to the potential for ongoing flooding problems and a few lingering showers, especially north and east of the city. Conditions should slowly improve through the day, with clouds breaking for some sunshine and only a chance of a spotty shower or thunderstorm during the afternoon. Widespread heavy rain is not expected after the morning hours.
Wednesday's forecast is more about dealing with the aftermath of overnight flooding than new severe weather. Travelers should allow extra time for the morning commute and remain alert for any flooded roadways
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Severe Thunderstorm Warning issued for parts of New Jersey until 2:15 p,m.
The counties covered are: Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Morris, Somerset, and Warren.
A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for much of New Jersey, parts of Pennsylvania and Delaware until 8 PM.

Widespread flooding is expected Tuesday afternoon when torrential rain hits our area.
The New York City Emergency Management Commissioner spoke to Eyewitness News about the preparations underway.
She spoke to ChanteƩ Lans at the department's headquarters in Downtown Brooklyn.

Parts of Queens were also hit especially hard by all of the flooding the past few weeks.
Now, residents are preparing for another round on Tuesday.
Eyewitness News reporter CeFaan Kim speaks to residents in Fresh Meadows.
