longisland

Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Addison Green takes a look back at the year in weather including blizzards, a summer drought and some flooding to end the year.

Long Island

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More than 3 million Americans suffer from chronic fatigue syndrome. That's according to a Friday report from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It found that 1.3% of adults had chronic fatigue syndrome between 2021 and 2022. The new findings place a sharp focus on the disease as it determined that far more people suffer from chronic fatigue than previously estimated. Researchers noted that these numbers may represent an undercount due to the impending storm this afternoon. The Oceanside Fire Department has announced Santa's annual visit has been postponed. The new date will be next Sunday, December 17th, starting at 4 p.m. They are telling residents to check out their social media on that day of the event for more updates. All right time. Now for another look at your hyper local forecast as we continue our storm watch coverage this morning and Alex, these uh graphics have been running all morning very concerning a lot of red on there. And the problem is how long that red, that heavy rain stays in some neighborhoods. So we're going to have to really keep an eye on things late this afternoon. But this morning is not bad. So get out, enjoy all the way through noon time. The later part of the afternoon is when those two to maybe up to four inch rainfall to push through. We have gusts of wind 40 to 60 MPH after sunset, especially. And until after midnight, street flooding expected some power outages expected. So, especially if you're in a neighborhood that's really prone to power outages. You got to make sure that you have your backup in hand and yeah, the wind isn't really too bad this morning. We even have some peaks of sun early this morning. So it is a great opportunity to just sort of do the check around the yard and make sure you don't have things that are going to fly around this afternoon and to get your errands done because people have things to do on a Sunday. So we're good until noon time. But then things pick up two o'clock or so, it's still really not a wash necessarily at this point, but you will need the umbrella then three and four o'clock. That's when some of this heavy rain sets in. We could hear some rumbles of thunder with this too. Temperatures are really climbing. We're close to six degrees as the sun sets. This is way above average for temperatures and six o'clock, it is still raining. 78 o'clock, we still have rain. So we have a long stretch of several hours of rain and then the wind kicks in too. Look at 10 o'clock, your wind gusts are at 40 MPH across parts of the island. We'll have some gusts up to 50 as we close off the evening. It's going to be kind of hard to fall asleep to this three in the morning. Some of the wind pushing through the Hamptons in the east end and then it clears out for Monday morning. There will be some showers for the morning commute. It'll still be breezy, but it won't be a flood risk at that point. Although there could still be some flooding from whatever residual happens today through noon. Look, we do have some rain on the map but nothing flooding wise until the late afternoon, we'll pick up about an inch or so by four o'clock and here's the concern. The models have been painting this, all of them consistently. There's an area either somewhere in Nassau, Western Suffolk, maybe central Suffolk where a line of storms set up and bring maybe 2 to 5 inches of rain. It could possibly be toward Connecticut or it could be here on the island. So we're keeping an eye on things through the evening time where both storms set up. We have some problems the rest of the work week, totally dry. But Breezy through Wednesday.

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Weather

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Taking a look back at LI's wildest weather in 2022

And new tonight on news 12 as we wind down 2022, we're taking a look at how the weather impacted your year. We saw it all in terms of the last 12 months of blizzard, sizzling heat and flooding in january. Long Island was broadsided by a blizzard. 1 to 2 plus feet of snow fell across the island with the east bearing the brunt of the storm. The winds didn't help much either. As we felt tropical storm gusts up to 71 MPH. Well, the snow and the wind are absolutely relentless here on the eastern all that snow. Well, it brought train services to a halt and grounded planes at Macarthur Airport in august after months of Long Island moving away from a deep freeze, mother nature cranked up the heat without bringing much rain. A summer drought gripped Nassau and Suffolk County, threatening crops and raising fears of brush fires. Then came a stage one water emergency in Suffolk to start september. We're strongly urging our customers to stop non essential water use and more importantly, stop the watering of lawns. That stage one water emergency remains in effect for nearly a month. While the drought peaked in september and even though we have seen some rain since then, we are still unfortunately in a drought in december, a large and powerful winter storm roared into the Northeast, bringing what felt like single digit temperatures. A wintry mix and flooding streets in Lindenhurst became rivers as residents watched and waited for those floodwaters to recede. What a year it was though. I mean we didn't have any, you know, huge, huge things, but a lot of little problems throughout the last 12 months. Yeah, absolutely. And those little problems certainly did become memorable unfortunately for those that got impacted, whether they were still cleaning on up or they saw their property just slightly impacted, and then they just have that memory in their mindset.

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