A nor'easter that caused deaths and severe damage to the U.S. Northeast was weakening by September 28, 2026, as it drifted northeastward from Long Island, New York toward Massachusetts. The storm had brought destructive winds and flooding to the region.
On September 28, a strong nor'easter swept much of the East Coast from New England to New Jersey, bringing dangerous waves, heavy rain, gusty winds, and flooding that caused power outages and at least one death in New York City. Cleanup efforts were underway across the affected region.
A deadly nor'easter storm struck the U.S. East Coast over the weekend of September 27–28, causing heavy winds, major flooding, and leaving nearly 150,000 households without power from North Carolina to New England. At least one person was killed and eight New Jersey counties remained under states of emergency.
A nor'easter storm swept through New York, New Jersey, Maryland and surrounding areas on September 27–28, 2026, causing severe flooding and widespread cancellation of events. Streets were inundated with water, disrupting daily life across the northeastern United States.
As of September 27, 2026, El Niño ocean warming influenced simultaneous storm systems across the United States: hurricanes near Hawaii and a nor'easter on the East Coast. The phenomenon is expected to continue shaping weather across the country.
On 26 September 2026, an unusually powerful autumn storm struck the northeastern United States, bringing torrential rain and high winds. The storm forced hundreds of flight cancellations and left tens of thousands without power across New York, Boston, and Philadelphia.
A powerful nor'easter struck the East Coast over the weekend of September 27-28, 2026, bringing heavy winds, coastal flooding, and widespread power outages that affected approximately 100,000 customers. The storm caused significant damage including destroyed boats at marinas, with flooding threats continuing to affect millions as of September 28.
A major nor'easter struck the Northeast on 26 September 2026, leaving over 70,000 customers without power in New Jersey, Massachusetts, Delaware, and New York. Flooded roads and dangerous conditions threatened the region as the storm bore down.
A powerful nor'easter battered the U.S. Northeast beginning 26 September, bringing heavy rain, coastal flooding, and destructive winds that left over 100,000 people without power. States of emergency were declared in New York and other states, with the storm continuing to threaten the region into 28 September.
A major nor'easter began lashing the U.S. East Coast on 26–27 September 2026, causing flooding in coastal New Jersey communities and leaving tens of millions in its path. Thousands were already without power as the storm intensified.
From September 25–26, a powerful nor'easter brought flooding and damaging winds to the U.S. East Coast, while Hurricane Nolo stalled off the coast of Hawaii's Big Island, threatening catastrophic floods. The National Weather Service warned of life-threatening conditions on both coasts.
A powerful nor'easter struck the US East Coast on September 26–27, bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and coastal flooding. The storm flooded roads in coastal New Jersey, knocked out power, and affected more than 60 million people across the region.
A nor'easter storm is forecast to hit the U.S. East Coast this weekend starting September 23, with coastal areas already experiencing initial impacts. Millions of residents have been placed on alert for the powerful storm system.
A powerful nor'easter moved up the US East Coast beginning 2026-09-23, bringing torrential rain, damaging winds, coastal flooding, and high surf from North Carolina to New England through 2026-09-25. Millions of residents braced for significant weather impacts as waves pounded beaches and tides flooded coastal areas.