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Suffolk County officials say the damage from wind, rain and storm surge is similar to that of Hurricane Irene and Superstorm Sandy over a decade ago.
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Tuesday night’s storm brought heavy rain and high winds to Connecticut, causing coastal and inland flooding. On Wednesday morning, communities along the Norwalk River cleaned up the damage.
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The first significant snowfall in two years is expected to hit Connecticut this weekend. The National Weather Service predicts up to a foot of snow in some parts of the state — but officials say they’re prepared.
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Tweaks to the $5 million Hartford Flood Compensation pilot program are anticipated as CT officials learn the extent of the problems.
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Many Connecticut and Long Island schools have canceled afternoon practices and games in response to this week’s heat wave. A handful of districts have also enforced early dismissal.
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Cities across Connecticut and Long Island have activated their hot weather protocol as temperatures are expected to be in the 90s until at least Thursday.
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Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont and New York Governor Kathy Hochul are urging residents to prepare for dangerously cold temperatures this weekend.
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Suffolk water authorities extend Stage 1 Water Emergency to over a million customers.
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Extremely hot conditions are expected for our region over the next several days.
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Blizzard conditions are expected for New England and downstate New York. Over a foot of snow is predicted for Connecticut. Suffolk County could get up to two feet of snow.