I was just wondering if any of you are getting any problems yet after the snow and then the rain storms.

The river is up where I am. I am not sure where it is in relation to flood stage, but we cannot be far.

This is me around 3:45 on my way to my mother's house. Her house is only a couple miles away, I've driven on this road hundreds of times, never seen anything like this. The river next to the road exceeded its banks.

For reference, the town is on the coast of Connecticut.

I drove across northern NJ today, and streams and creeks are running high. A few minor roads were closed. Tomorrow I'll see what the Delaware is like.

Don't forget your kayak for the Delaware

We had a lot of wind, which was more of a factor than the rain, but the rain really did make a mess of things. Lots of trees down in my area, our power was out for a while, we were on generator for about 24 hours.

River was supposed to come higher than it did - good that it didn't.

Some folks I know had some pretty wild wind damage - a tool shed lifted up and smashed to bits, trees smashing into things, and so on.

I didn't activate my emergency management operations, didn't seem needed, but we were ready to go if needed.

Do this:
Go to this site http://www.weather.gov/ahps/
Look up your address.
That will give you flood crest forecasts. They are handy, we use them in Emergency Management.

You know, we rescued a guy in the Delaware trying to Kayak in one of the major river floods, exactly 10 minutes after we specifically warned him to NOT go in the river. They pulled him out of a tree, and he was all pissy at us for how long it took us to get there.

We were lucky in my town on Long Island - we only lost power for a few minutes. Just to the east of us they had no power for about 24 hours. More concerning to me was that one of the only three bridges off my barrier island was closed for a while due to flooding of the approaches.

Wind was the major problem - a gust was clocked at 75 MPH at JFK Airport not far from me. Trees and branches were down all over, and a few of my neighbors lost parts of their roofs. Not fun.

The tides have been quite high (easterly wind pushed water up against the coast) and the ocean surf REALLY impressive. Luckily, the water is still cold enough that I didn't see any crazy surfers out trying to get a ride.

I was listening to the county police scanner feed Saturday night (hoping to get a heads-up if anything got really bad - it's how I learned of the bridge closing), and they were very busy.

My biggest challenge was figuring out how to entertain two under-four-year-olds for two days while stuck in the house!

Our problems won't appear until June when all that snow melt and rainwater gets down here, along with the "June Rise".