![]() ![]() The area of high pressure that will contribute to even stronger winds along the coast will also help to confine rainfall generally south of Interstate 80 and east of I-81 during Monday and Tuesday, as drier air moves across interior areas. Trees sitting in saturated soil have an even higher likelihood of toppling over even in a moderate wind gust. ![]() Locations that receive a soaking rainfall during the stormy stretch may be at a greater risk of experiencing some extent of damage due to the wind. RELATED Forecasters monitoring what's next in the Atlantic in wake of Ian ![]() However, there can still be dangerous surf conditions affecting these beaches. The farther north along the coast, such as in eastern Massachusetts, the lesser the likelihood of coastal flooding and beach erosion as this region will be farther removed from the storm's strongest winds. "Areas prone to taking on water during wintertime nor'easters such as Wildwood, New Jersey, and Norfolk, Virginia, will likely experience similar conditions through the first half of this week," AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski said. Properties amid these low-lying areas can experience water damage as a result of the flooding. There is a bit of good news during this stretch in that the moon phase is such that it will not further enhance tidal flooding," Pydynowski said.Ĭoastal and bayside communities, as well as inland tidal waterways, can experience widespread street flooding with roadways becoming impassable as a result of 1-3 feet of water inundation above ground level. "This can lead to beach erosion and some coastal flooding around times of high tide. RELATED Post-tropical cyclone Ian dissipiates in southern VirginiaĪn area of high pressure to the north will combine forces with the coastal storm, helping to funnel high winds and shove more water into beach communities. ![]()
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