Cleanup is underway after Tuesday’s storms toppled trees, flooded roads and prompted National Weather Service surveys in the Tri-State Area.
Warnings expired as storms moved offshore, but officials planned surveys in Stanhope and Parsippany and flooding alerts remained in parts of New York.
Warnings expired by Tuesday night, but lingering wind, smoke and another front keep the region’s weather unsettled.
Forecasters say the strongest storms are expected west of New York City, with the highest flash-flood risk in central and South Jersey.
A brief stretch of dry weather gives way to another round of storms, with heavy rain and damaging winds possible Tuesday afternoon.
Heavy wind, hail and flash flooding hit multiple regions Saturday, while air quality advisories remain in place Sunday.
Lightning and isolated strong gusts remain possible tonight, but forecasters say the severe threat is dropping and Sunday turns sunny.
The National Weather Service says the region faces an Enhanced Risk of severe weather, with heavy rain and tornadoes possible into the evening.
Damaging wind and isolated flooding are the main concerns Saturday, while forecasters expect improving weather by Sunday.
Forecasters say severe weather could continue through the evening, with additional warnings possible at any moment.
