Heavy rainfall led to severe flash flooding in New York City on Tuesday, July 15, with floodwaters inundating several subway stations and halting services across multiple lines.

RESTRICTION: “JUAN LUIS LANDAETA / TIKTOK: @juanluislandaeta / X: @Landaeta / INSTAGRAM: @nuevayorkypunto" — NO RESALE / MUST ON-SCREEN COURTESY — EDITORIAL USE ONLY SHOTLIST: NEW YORK, US (JULY 15, 2025) (JUAN LUIS LANDAETA / TIKTOK: @juanluislandaeta / X: @Landaeta / INSTAGRAM: @nuevayorkypunto - RESTRICTED) 1. VARIOUS OF FLOODED SUBWAY STATION ENTRANCE IN NEW YORK CITY/ PASSENGERS WAITING ON PLATFORM SURROUNDED BY FLOODWATERSNEW YORK, US - JULY 15 - RESTRICTION: “JUAN LUIS LANDAETA / TIKTOK: @juanluislandaeta / X: @Landaeta / INSTAGRAM: @nuevayorkypunto" — NO RESALE / MUST ON-SCREEN COURTESY — EDITORIAL USE ONLY— Heavy rainfall led to severe flash flooding in New York City on Tuesday, July 15, with floodwaters inundating several subway stations and halting services across multiple lines. Thunderstorms triggered a flash flood across parts of New Jersey on Monday, July 14, following hours of intense rainfall. Subway operations on the 1, 2, 3, E, F, M, and R lines were disrupted due to flooding at key stations, including 96th Street, 28th Street, and 34th Street–Penn Station.Commuters faced delays and suspensions as emergency crews worked to remove millions of gallons of water from the system. New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency on Monday evening, as significant rainfall hit the state, with more expected throughout the night.