Firetruck rescues stranded drivers in Queens
In Queens, a firetruck had to drive through water deep enough to float an SUV so firefighters could rescue drivers stranded on the hood of a truck.


NEW YORK (WABC) -- Storm cleanup is the focus on Sunday after severe thunderstorms battered New York City and parts of the Tri-State area with a dangerous combination of flash flooding and gusty winds.
Heavy rain on Saturday turned streets in SoHo into a river, while flood waters left drivers stranded along busy highways. In Woodside, Queens, firefighters drove through the flooded waters to rescue trapped drivers on the BQE, and in Flushing, homeowners were left cleaning out their homes after flood waters caused extensive damage.
Sunday will look much different -- with sunshine and less humidity, and better air quality overall after rain and storms cleansed the atmosphere of the noxious Canadian wildfire smoke. There will still be enough particulate matter in the air to be a problem for sensitive groups.
However, after Saturday's wicked storms, areas hard-hit by flooding will focus on cleanup, as the city's aging infrastructure once again endured another test.
Eyewitness News and ABC 7 for the latest.
In Queens, a firetruck had to drive through water deep enough to float an SUV so firefighters could rescue drivers stranded on the hood of a truck.
In Queens, an entrance to the Roosevelt Avenue-Jackson Heights subway station was flooded.
Heavy rain sent water pouring into the station, leaving commuters wading through flooded walkways.
There are no openers at the Noah Kahan concert at Citi Field and the doors will open later due to weather:
Severe Thunderstorm Warning for portions of Middlesex, Monmouth, and Ocean Counties as storms could contain 70mph wind gusts.