Downbeach streets flood during mid-afternoon rainstorm

Category: Weather

Thunderstorms and showers caused localized flooding in Downbeach communities of South Jersey, particularly in Ventnor, Margate, and Longport. The storm overwhelmed storm drains, leading to significant street flooding. Meteorologists reported varying rainfall amounts, and residents were advised to avoid floodwaters.

Keywords: Flooding, Thunderstorms, South Jersey

Source: Downbeach

Update At: 7/26/2024

Related Sources

Haryana Weather and AQI Today: Warm start at 27.23 °C, check weather forecast for August 4, 2024

Haryana's weather on August 4, 2024, shows a temperature of 33.31 °C with a forecasted range of 27.23 °C to 36.27 °C. Humidity is at 54% and wind speed is 54 km/h. The AQI is 173.0, suggesting limited outdoor activity for sensitive groups. Tomorrow's forecast predicts temperatures between 28.37 °C and 34.55 °C with 57% humidity.

Hindustan Times

Tropical update: System brewing in the Caribbean could impact the Wilmington area

The 2024 hurricane season is intensifying with a tropical wave approaching Jamaica, which has a 60% chance of developing into a tropical storm named Debby. Depending on its path, it could impact the U.S. East Coast, particularly the Wilmington area, which may experience heavy surf and increased rip current risks. Residents are advised to prepare for potential hurricane threats as the season continues.

AOL.com

Tropical Storm Debby becomes 4th named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season, threatens Florida's Gulf Coast

Tropical Storm Debby, the fourth named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season, is expected to bring heavy rain and coastal flooding to Florida's Gulf Coast. With maximum sustained winds of 45 mph, it is forecasted to strengthen into a hurricane before making landfall in North Florida's Big Bend region. Evacuations have been ordered in several counties, and emergency preparations are underway as the storm could cause significant flooding and storm surge.

CBS News

Why Tropical Storm Debby wasn’t retired after it impacted Florida the last time

Tropical storms and hurricanes named 'Debby' have occurred since the 1980s, with the most notable event in 2012 causing significant damage in Florida. Despite the destruction, the name 'Debby' has not been retired by the World Meteorological Organization, unlike other storm names such as 'Sandy'. The 2012 storm resulted in severe flooding and tornado outbreaks, leading to federal disaster declarations.

FOX Weather

In 2021, a different Tropical Storm Debby deluged North Florida

Tropical Storm Debbie caused significant disruption along the Florida Gulf Coast in June 2012, with residents facing power outages, flooding, and property damage. Fishermen continued their activities despite the storm, while others evacuated and cleaned up after the storm's impact.

Tallahassee Democrat

What’s in a hurricane’s name

Hurricanes and tropical storms were initially identified by year and order until the U.S. adopted female names in 1953 to reduce confusion. Male names were added in 1979. The World Meteorological Organization now uses a predetermined list of names on a 6-year rotation, excluding q, u, x, y, and z. If more than 21 storms occur, names revert to the Greek alphabet. A name can be retired if it causes significant damage or fatalities, with 96 Atlantic storm names retired as of 2024, predominantly starting with the letter 'I'.

WIFR

'Everything was just under water': Flash flooding closes roads, church in Ravenna Township

Heavy rains in Ravenna Township caused flash flooding, leading to road closures and emergency responses. The Ravenna Township Fire Department advised residents to stay indoors as floodwaters began to recede. Reports indicated significant rainfall overwhelmed drainage systems, affecting local infrastructure, including God's Church of Ravenna, which canceled services due to extensive flooding.

Akron Beacon Journal

NWS issues Flood Warning in Stark, Summit counties; Flash Flood Warning in central Portage County;

The National Weather Service has issued Flood Warnings for Stark and Summit counties due to heavy rainfall, with 2-4 inches already reported. Flash flooding is expected in urban areas and along small creeks. The river gauge at Zimber Ditch indicates rising water levels, and warnings are also in effect for central Portage County. Safety precautions are advised as most flood-related deaths occur in vehicles.

WKYC

'Everything was just under water': Flash flooding closes roads, church in Ravenna Township

Heavy rains caused flash flooding in Ravenna Township, leading to road closures and emergency responses. The Ravenna Township Fire Department advised residents to stay indoors as floodwaters began to recede. Reports indicated significant rainfall overwhelmed drainage systems, affecting local areas including a mobile home park and a church, which had to cancel services due to extensive flooding.

AOL.com

Flash floods wreak havoc in Ravenna and other northeast Ohio communities

Flash floods have caused significant damage in Ravenna and surrounding communities in northeast Ohio.

Cleveland 19 News