00:48 Sioux Falls Tornado Rips Apart Building in Newly Released Footage Newly released footage from inside a health center in Sioux Falls shows the damage done by an EF-2 tornado that struck the city one year ago.

At a Glance Flooding persisted across parts of the Northeast on Tuesday, and additional rain worsened the situation for some.

A flash flood emergency was issued in upstate New York Tuesday morning.

Multiple states of emergency were declared in response to the flooding across the region.

Heavy rainfall caused new rounds of flooding in the Northeast Monday night and Tuesday morning, and in upstate New York, the situation worsened as numerous vehicles were swept into floodwaters.

A flash flood emergency was declared Tuesday for parts of Seneca, Schuyler and Yates counties in New York and residents were urged to head to higher ground as flooding swelled rivers and trapped people in campers in the town of Lodi. Water rescues were ongoing Tuesday morning, according to the National Weather Service, as at least two campers and six vehicles were washed away.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo surveyed the damage in Lodi and met with local leaders on Tuesday, according to the Associated Press. He told reporters that about 50 people were trapped in their homes by the flooding in Lodi.

Rick Jacot, highway superintendent for Lodi said Tuesday afternoon that most of those residents were able to return home and start cleaning up damage caused by the flooding.



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The Ithica, New York, Fire Department rescued 13 people by boat and seven from land in Schuyler County after flash flooding cut off roads and bridges.

Cuomo also declared a state of emergency for more than a dozen counties in upstate New York during his visit.

In Hancock, New York, Town Supervisor Jerry Vernold issued a state of emergency after the heavy rain created the potential for the Bear Brook Road dam to fail.

"For the safety and well being of the citizens of the town of Hancock, no unauthorized people should be near the dam site," Vernold wrote in a proclamation. "All persons who live in this area should be aware of the conditions around them."

As of Monday afternoon, officials told WBNG-TV that the dam, located some 45 miles south of Binghamton, is not in imminent danger of failing , but some areas along the dam have been weakened by the heavy rain. A few homes and other buildings would be in danger of flooding if the dam failed, the report added.

Flooding Swamps Towns on Monday

Floodwaters continued Monday across parts of New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, with states of emergency declared in several areas.

Officials in Lehighton, Pennsylvania, believe all 145 rafters who were reported missing along the Lehigh River were located Monday night , the Morning Call reported. Water rescue crews were sent to the area after receiving a call that the rafters were unaccounted for, but it's believed all members of the group were fine and on a bus home, the report added.

In northern Columbia County, several residents had to be rescued from their roofs by helicopter, the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency said.

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The police chief in Brick, New Jersey, declared a state of emergency and evacuated residents of a retirement community. Seven to 8 inches of rain fell on the Jersey shore town in a matter of hours.

Monday afternoon, flooding continued in the area. In addition to Brick, Howell, Wall, Neptune and Lakewood townships were among the hardest-hit towns. Homes along the Metedeconk River in Howell Township were damaged by extensive flooding.

In response to the flooding, New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency Tuesday morning for five counties where the worst impacts were reported.

In Pennsylvania, a flash flood emergency was declared for western Bradford County, where numerous residents had to be rescued from the town of Troy after widespread flooding was reported in the town of about 1,300. It was extended until 11:15 p.m. EDT Monday.

Flooding persisted in Bradford County Tuesday morning, and additional water rescues were performed as residents were trapped in their homes.

The National Weather Service in State College said there were numerous reports of 6 inches of rain or more in Schuylkill and Columbia counties.

Just in time for the Monday afternoon rush hour, severe thunderstorms with torrential rain moved through the Washington D.C. and Baltimore metro areas.

At least five roads were closed in the city of Baltimore because of flooding, and two water rescues were reported in Towson, Maryland, where motorists became trapped in high water. Vehicles were also stuck in floodwaters in other parts of Baltimore County as some roads became impassable.

In the Philadelphia area, the Schuylkill Expressway was closed in both directions at the busy King of Prussia Mall exit.

Sullivan County emergency management reported the village of Sonestown, Pennsylvania, was evacuated Monday morning due to widespread flooding. Water rescues were in progress in Watsontown, Pennsylvania, due to the flooded Tannery Run.

Several water rescues were also reported Monday morning across parts of Montgomery County , according to the Emergency Operations Center.

"With the weather pattern as it is, there could be some particularly bad flooding in parts of the watch area ," tweeted the Mount Holly office of the NWS Monday morning. "Pay close attention to the weather today, especially if you live in a flood-prone location."

In Philadelphia, bus and train service was delayed along several routes , NBC Philadephia reported. More than 100 flights were canceled Monday at Philadelphia International Airport, according to the flight-tracking website FlightAware .

Near Philadelphia, Darby resident Hazel Coles said she had to escape rising floodwaters in her home by climbing out the window; some people had to be rescued by boat, she told the AP. Monday evening, a state of emergency was declared for the Darby Borough because of the flooding , NBC10 reported.

"It's just crazy," Coles also told the AP. "I thank God it wasn't worse."