Major states of the United States are currently battling a massive downpour, and the remnants of Hurricane Ida continue to drench the streets of various cities.
On Wednesday, Ida re-entered the city and halted subway services, submerging homes and roads and disrupting America. As soon as the pen in Queens, water started pouring down from the sides of the stadium. New York’s Central Park received 3.1 inches of rain within an hour, according to a report in the NY Times, prompting the National Weather Service to issue a flash flood emergency for the first time in the city’s history.
Journalist Kristian Tribert, who works with the New York Times, shared visuals from various locations in the city on Twitter, which clearly depicted the drenching state of New York. Sharing a source from several videos, Triber wrote, “The remnants of Hurricane Ida have arrived in New York City. Threading videos with locations. “
The remnants of Hurricane Ida have arrived in New York City. Threading some videos with locations.— Kristian Tribert (@trbrtc) 2 September 2021
The first video is of a subway station on Manhattan’s 7th Avenue. Footage showed massive amounts of water flowing into the platform and the tracks filling up with water. https://twitter.com/trbrtc/status/1433265683496902661
In another video from Brooklyn, a train is being showered by a stream of water.
One of the videos shows a house in Borough Park, Brooklyn, with its rooms, hallways and stairs submerged, with water entering from everywhere.
This video shows the stadium obstructing the US Open. Despite the stadium being in shadow, heavy rain manages to enter the premises and get everything wet.
This particular video managed to steal the show despite outperforming Ida. A man takes advantage of the rain in the streets of New York and lies on a pool float enjoying the mirror in the shower. Sharing this video, Triber said in the caption, “Location is not needed, it is only New York.”
Hurricane Ida, which sprouted in the western Caribbean Sea on August 26, is the second most intense hurricane to strike the United States after Hurricane Katrina.
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