flooding

The National Weather Service in Binghamton is warning of the potential for sudden, slippery conditions on roads, sidewalks, driveways and parking lots.

Unseasonably warm temperatures later this week have the potential downside of ice jams and possible flooding.

Winds gusting up to 30 miles per hour early November 12, rain, falling leaves and even a possibility of tornados make for a hazardous travel day.

The Twin Tiers could be in for a soaking starting September 23 and the National Weather Service cautions that could mean some flooding issues.

People who visit a Vestal retail complex now are being alerted that water could rise rapidly in the parking lot.

The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation reported early September 2 that dozens of roads were closed or with lane restrictions due to flooding.

Flash Flood Watches are being expanded in anticipation of the arrival of what is left of Hurricane Ida.

With Ida continuing to wreak destruction in the south, northern states are already starting to prepare for impacts of the storm later in the week.

Emergency services officials around the region report a few flooded streets and some trees down following rain brought by the remains of Tropical Storm Fred.

The National Weather Service in Binghamton says there is a potential for some more heavy rain and that could cause issues with area waterways.