Southampton Village Mayor talks flooding, beach erosion<\/p>\n
Sept. 26, 6 a.m.<\/p>\n
The East End is expected to be one of the areas hit hardest by the nor\u2019easter.<\/p>\n
Southampton Village Mayor Bill Manger joined News 12 to discuss flooding and beach erosion. <\/p>\n
PSEG: Power outages impact more than 15K Long Islanders amid nor’easter<\/p>\n
Sept. 26, 5:50 a.m.<\/p>\n
PSEG Long Island reports nearly 600 outages, impacting more than 15,000 residents.<\/p>\n
Those numbers are expected to grow as heavy rain and wind hit the region.<\/p>\n
Officials remind the public not to go near downed power lines.<\/p>\n
If you have an outage to report, call the hotline at 1-800-490-0075. Those who are pre-registered can text \u201cOUT\u201d to PSEG LI.<\/p>\n
Debris from gusty wind disrupts roads in Uniondale, Wantagh and Brookville<\/p>\n
Sept. 26, 5:10 a.m.<\/p>\n
Powerful wind has already started to create debris, leading to road disruptions in places like Uniondale, Wantagh and Brookville.<\/p>\n
News 12 caught footage of a large branch blocking part of the road at the intersection of Mckenna Place and Manor Parkway in Uniondale.<\/p>\n
The Town of Hempstead Department of Public Safety says they are aware and a PSEG crew is being sent to check for electrical damage.<\/p>\n
A large tree fell between Sunrise and the Southern State on the Wantagh State Parkway Friday afternoon.<\/p>\n
State police received the report a little after 3 p.m. The road was clear in just under an hour.<\/p>\n
Nassau police say the southbound road of Northern Boulevard and 107 in Brookville was also closed late Friday night due to a downed tree blocking both lanes. <\/p>\n
Long Island businesses brace for coastal flooding as water levels rise ahead of storm<\/p>\n
Sept. 25, 10:40 p.m.<\/p>\n
See more <\/a><\/p>\n Glen Cove residents frustrated by chronic flooding brace for nor’easter<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 10 p.m.<\/p>\n See more <\/a><\/p>\n Long Island fire departments urge residents to prepare ahead of nor\u2019easter<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 9 p.m.<\/p>\n See more<\/a><\/p>\n WEEKEND NOR’EASTER: What to Know About the Storm | NY, NJ & CT Forecast<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 5:45 p.m.<\/p>\n Gov. Hochul declares state of emergency for Long Island, New York City and Westchester<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 2:49 p.m.<\/p>\n Gov. Kathy Hochul has declared a state of emergency for Long Island, New York City and Westchester ahead of this weekend’s nor’easter storm.<\/p>\n “Take this storm seriously. Stay alert, avoid unnecessary travel, and text 333-111 for real-time updates,” Hochul says.<\/p>\n She says to expect dangerous coastal flooding, strong winds and potential power outages through the weekend. <\/p>\n See more<\/a> <\/p>\n Nassau, Suffolk executives provide nor\u2019easter update <\/p>\n Sept. 25, 12:20 p.m.<\/p>\n Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, Suffolk County Executive Ed Romaine and other local officials appeared for a nor\u2019easter press conference Friday at the Office of Emergency Management in Yaphank.<\/p>\n Romaine says the storm will be a \u201cserious rain event\u201d creating local flooding in low-lying areas.<\/p>\n Powerful wind gusts up to 50 mph are expected throughout Suffolk County.<\/p>\n Anyone who experiences a power outage is advised to report it to PSEG.<\/p>\n Massive erosion is also expected at local beaches like Smith Point, according to Romaine.<\/p>\n Blakeman says Nassau County should expect continuous rain and gusts exceeding 50 mph.<\/p>\n \u201cThis storm will be more impactful than previously thought,\u201d he said.<\/p>\n Downed trees are anticipated, with strong winds continuing Sunday into Monday.<\/p>\n Blakeman says areas such as Lido Beach and Freeport will likely experience more severe weather impacts.<\/p>\n The north shore of Nassau County will also experience residual damage, though conditions will not be as severe as the South Shore.<\/p>\n Blakeman also said the Long Island Fair in Old Bethpage is cancelled tomorrow.<\/p>\n It is set to close at 5 p.m. tonight. Sunday has yet to be determined. <\/p>\n RELATED: Long Island fire departments urge residents to prepare ahead of nor\u2019easter. <\/a><\/p>\n South Shore residents fear possible flooding<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 12 p.m.<\/p>\n Nassau County\u2019s South Shore is one area on Long Island that may deal with high tides and flooding from the nor\u2019easter. <\/p>\n It would not be the first time those living in Point Lookout have seen floodwaters.<\/p>\n News 12\u2019s Alex Calamia is at the Buoy Bar with the latest conditions. <\/p>\n IRONMAN cancels triathlon at Jones Beach due to nor\u2019easter<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 11:15 a.m. <\/p>\n On their Facebook page, IRONMAN announced, \u201cIn consultation with local authorities, emergency management officials, and public safety agencies, IRONMAN has made the difficult decision not to proceed with the 2026 IRONMAN 70.3 New York triathlon in Jones Beach this Saturday, September 26 due to a coastal storm impacting the region. We will explore options for potentially rescheduling this event.<\/p>\n We recognize the significant commitment athletes have made in preparing for race day, but the anticipated conditions present risks that cannot be mitigated to the standards required to safely operate the event.<\/p>\n Registered athletes will receive a separate communication outlining their options, including details regarding the possibility of a rescheduled event and other available registration alternatives, as those details become available.\u201d<\/p>\n More info <\/a><\/p>\n Fire Island Ferries cancel, suspend trips<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 9:20 a.m.<\/p>\n Fire Island Ferries announced new cancellations and suspensions on Friday morning.<\/p>\n All passenger trips from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. today are cancelled, along with Atlantique\u2019s 4:10 p.m. trip.<\/p>\n Following Atlantique\u2019s 10 a.m. trip today, service will be suspended through Sunday and may remain suspended into Monday.<\/p>\n All passenger and freight service is cancelled for Saturday.<\/p>\n For more information, click here.<\/a><\/p>\n Coastal flood warning, wind advisory to activate in Town of Riverhead<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 9:15 a.m.<\/p>\n A coastal flood warning and a wind advisory will activate in the Town of Riverhead later today.<\/p>\n The flood warning will run from 6 p.m. today until 6 p.m. Sunday. The wind advisory goes from 2 p.m. today to 6 a.m. Sunday.<\/p>\n Local officials say roads, parking lots, parks, lawns, homes and businesses with basements near the waterfront or shoreline are at risk.<\/p>\n Road closures, downed trees and power outages are also likely.<\/p>\n Residents are advised to call 911 in the event of an emergency or 631-727-4500 for non-emergencies. <\/p>\n Gov. Hochul talks storm response, restoration plans<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 8:30 a.m.<\/p>\n Gov. Kathy Hochul joined News 12 to discuss what local officials and agencies are doing to keep Long Island safe ahead of the nor\u2019easter.<\/p>\n Hochul says she directed state agencies to begin preparing for the storm immediately.<\/p>\n Emergency operations staff have already been embedded for Nassau and Suffolk counties.<\/p>\n Local water rescue teams were also sent preemptively, according to Hochul.<\/p>\n DOT crews are ready to clear any debris created in the storm. <\/p>\n News 12\u2019s Alex Calamia checks out wind, tide conditions in Point Lookout<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 8:15 a.m. <\/p>\n Montauk lighthouse keeper Joe Gaviola talks wind, high tides<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 7 a.m. <\/p>\n Freeport Village Mayor Robert Kennedy talks storm preps, possible flooding<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 6:30 a.m.<\/p>\n Southold Town Supervisor Al Krupski on preps ahead of the nor’easter<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 6 a.m. <\/p>\n Nor\u2019easter brings rough surf to Long Island\u2019s East End<\/p>\n Sept. 25, 5 a.m. <\/p>\n The incoming nor\u2019easter is already being felt along Long Island\u2019s East End, with strong waves and elevated water levels along the shoreline early Friday morning.<\/p>\n Officials are warning of strong northeast winds, high surf, higher-than-normal tides, coastal flooding and beach erosion as the storm moves in.<\/p>\n The Town of Southampton is taking precautions ahead of the storm. Beach driving at all town ocean and bay beaches will be prohibited starting at 9 a.m. Friday through 9 a.m. Tuesday. Four-wheel-drive beach access will not be permitted during that time.<\/p>\n Officials are urging people to stay away from dangerous surf and coastal areas as conditions worsen. News 12 will continue tracking the storm and its impact throughout the morning.<\/p>\n -Jen Seelig<\/p>\n Nassau leaders prepare for nor’easterFreeport Village suspends parking regulations ahead of stormFlood-prone Suffolk areas already see flood during high tideSuffolk parks close, suspend service<\/p>\n Suffolk is implementing safety measures at their parks.<\/p>\n Beach front camping and outer beach driving is suspended now until Sunday.<\/p>\n Tent camping and campfires will be suspended from Friday night to Sunday night.<\/p>\n Strong winds could damage crops at East End farmsCross Sound Ferry cancels several trips from Orient to New London this weekend<\/p>\n Several of the Orient Point boats to New London and Connecticut are canceled until Sunday.<\/a><\/p>\n Departures remain as scheduled on the Port Jefferson ferry this morning.<\/p>\n