Tracking Hurricane Lee: How NYC is preparing and how you can prepare at home
News 12 warns of conditions such as erosion and tidal flooding along coastal areas. Experts suggest you stay out of the water this weekend.
Share:
More Stories
1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
13m ago1:37
Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Skyler Harman strikes down lightning myths
3h ago1:40
Nearly 300 probationary firefighters join the ranks of FDNY
4h ago1:08
East Flatbush residents 'Occupy the Corner' for a safe summer
4h ago1:24
G train shutdown impacting Bed-Stuy commuters negatively
4h ago0:32
Police arrest man in connection to shooting murders in Clinton Hill
4h ago1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
13m ago1:37
Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Skyler Harman strikes down lightning myths
3h ago1:40
Nearly 300 probationary firefighters join the ranks of FDNY
4h ago1:08
East Flatbush residents 'Occupy the Corner' for a safe summer
4h ago1:24
G train shutdown impacting Bed-Stuy commuters negatively
4h ago0:32
Police arrest man in connection to shooting murders in Clinton Hill
4h agoHurricane Lee is quickly approaching and is projected to be a Category 3 hurricane with winds up to 115 mph.
News 12 Storm Watch Meteorologist Mike Rizzo says that while Lee won’t be directly hitting the city, there are still things to watch for, such as erosion and tidal flooding along coastal areas. Experts suggest you stay out of the water this weekend.
Gov. Kathy Hochul says the state of New York is preparing for the absolute worst.
“This is supposed to run for the next couple of days, I have directed literally every state agency to be involved,” said Hochul.
The New York City Office of Emergency Management tells New Yorkers to know your evacuation zone, make a plan of where you’re going and who you’ll contact in event of an emergency, and to have non-perishables and water on hand. It also helps to secure lawn furniture, garbage cans, and have battery-powered flashlights.
