Skip to main content

Hurricane Aaron's Impact on New York: Coastal Flooding, High Surf, and Rip Currents

CBS New YorkAugust 22, 20253 min2,264 views
8 connections·12 entities in this video

Hurricane Aaron's Current Status and Forecast

  • 🌀 Hurricane Aaron is currently weakening but remains a significant factor for the New York and New Jersey coastal areas.
  • 📉 By tomorrow, it is expected to downgrade to a Category 1 hurricane, but its expanding size means effects will last longer.
  • 🌊 While wind is not a major issue, the storm is causing coastal flooding and an "angry ocean" with high surf.

Coastal Hazards and Advisories

  • ⚠️ A high surf advisory is in effect, with wave heights potentially reaching 4 to 12 feet along the south shore of Long Island and 6 to 9 feet on the Jersey Shore.
  • riptide risk is very high, leading to the closure of beaches for at least tomorrow.
  • inundation of 1 to 3 feet is possible for areas facing the open ocean due to coastal flood alerts.

Weather Outlook for the Weekend and Beyond

  • ☀️ Friday will see an "angry ocean" despite sunny skies, making swimming unsafe.
  • 🏖️ Saturday is expected to be a better situation, but beachgoers should still check local advisories for rip currents.
  • 🌤️ Sunday offers a good portion of the day for outdoor activities before potential storms arrive later.
  • ☀️ The following week, Tuesday through Thursday, are predicted to be excellent days with sunshine and temperatures around 80 degrees.
Knowledge graph12 entities · 8 connections

How they connect

An interactive map of every person, idea, and reference from this conversation. Hover to trace connections, click to explore.

Hover · drag to explore
12 entities
Chapters3 moments

Key Moments

Transcript15 segments

Full Transcript

Topics10 themes

What’s Discussed

Hurricane AaronCoastal FloodingHigh Surf AdvisoryRip CurrentsNew York WeatherJersey ShoreLong IslandCategory 1 HurricaneBeach Closures7-Day Forecast
Smart Objects12 · 8 links
Locations· 3
Company· 1
Event· 1
Concepts· 7