Weather

Heavy rains and high winds wreaked havoc on some areas Tuesday night. Here’s how to report your storm damage to the city.

Up to 3 inches of water fell on portions of the region, with wind gusts of 60 mph recorded at the Jersey Shore.

Several rivers are expected to see moderate to major flooding, and wind speeds could reach 65 miles per hour along the Jersey and Delaware coasts.

“Please do not underestimate this storm,” said Gov. Murphy. Up to four inches of rain and 65+ mph wind gusts are possible for parts of the region.

“We've already seen a lot of rain with the three previous storms … our soils can't take much more rainfall,” said one NWS meteorologist.

A change to rain is expected for most of the region, with the peak of the storm between 4 p.m. and midnight.

We're tracking a weekend Nor'easter that could bring a mix of rain and snow to our area.

Scientists say human-caused climate change and El Niño contributed to a record warm year globally.

About 20 Delaware County residents have been displaced due to significant flooding around Darby Creek, county officials said.

Storm damage is on the rise. Here’s what that means for homeowners in the Delaware Valley.

The state of emergency declaration went into effect at 3 p.m. for all 21 counties in the Garden State, allowing resources to be deployed throughout the state during the storm.

Remnants of Tropical Storm Ophelia continue to cause high winds, flooding, and beach erosion along the Delaware and New Jersey beaches.

As Ophelia weakened, a new tropical storm named Philippe was brewing in the Atlantic.

Coastal flood warnings are in effect along the coast too, stretching into Delaware and southern New Jersey, including Atlantic City.

6abc meteorologists are forecasting heavy rain and nearly 60 mph wind gusts at the shore late Friday night into Saturday.