ReportageUn nor’easter coupe l’accès routier à Hatteras tandis que des maisons du New Jersey sont inondéesRédigé 27 septembre 2026 à 02:42 UTCRegarderTranscription0:11Ocean overwash has cut Hatteras Island off from mainland road access.0:15About 500 feet of Highway 12 pavement is damaged.0:18While floodwater has entered homes farther north in New Jersey, crews are preparing0:22another way in.0:23When can people reach Hatteras by road again, and what can carry emergency supplies0:28until then?0:28The Highway 12 closure runs across Pea Island from the Mark Basnight Bridge to0:32Rodanthe.0:33It began Thursday, September 24th after a dune breach and ocean overwash.0:38Another round hit Saturday.0:39Transportation crews reported about 500 feet of pavement damaged near the Pea Island0:44Visitor Center.0:45There is no road route into or out of Hatteras Island, though travel between its0:49villages remained possible.0:50Highway 12 was also closed on northern Okra Coke, between the Pony Pens and Ferry0:55Terminal.0:56Mainland ferries to Okra Coke resumed Saturday, but the Hatteras-Ochracoke ferry1:00remained suspended in the latest checked reports.1:03Dare County declared a Hatteras Island emergency effective at 7 Saturday evening.1:07Losing the road complicates travel and the movement of emergency workers and1:11essential supplies.1:12An emergency ferry between Stumpy Point and Rodanthe was in final preparation, not1:17confirmed to be running.1:18Road crews were assessing the damage with no verified reopening date.1:22Water was already entering some surf city homes by Friday night.1:25Streets flooded there and in Manasquan and Seabright.1:28Saturday reports described submerged vehicles and rescues in Seabright, including a1:33woman and her dog taken from a vehicle in flood water.1:36A boat also carried people from a flooded home.1:39Part of low-lying Manasquan was under a voluntary evacuation notice, not a1:43borough-wide mandatory departure.1:45For residents deciding whether to leave, the next high tide could make a road1:49impassable even after an earlier tide receded.1:52A preliminary weather service list recorded a 74 mile-an-hour gust in Surf City at1:561144 Friday night.1:58The reading came from a public source, and the list cautioned that not every2:01observation was official.2:02It exceeds the widely cited coastal forecast of gusts up to 60 miles an hour, but it2:07is one local reading, not a regional peak.2:09Seabright Mayor Brian Kelly had warned some streets might see six feet of water or2:13about 1.8 meters.2:15That was a projection, not a measured flood depth.2:17More than 119,000 homes and businesses across the northeast were without electricity2:22at an earlier point Saturday.2:24At 1.07 p.m.2:25Eastern, more than 88,000 customers remained without power across New Jersey,2:29Connecticut, New York, and Pennsylvania.2:31Those are snapshots from different times and geographic groupings, not a final storm2:35total.2:36A utility customer may be a household or business, not one individual person.2:40New York and New Jersey declared storm emergencies Friday, September 25.2:45New Jersey's order took effect at 5 that evening and covered Atlantic, Burlington,2:49Cape May, Cumberland, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, and Salem counties.2:54New York's covered the five New York City boroughs, Nassau, Suffolk, and Westchester2:58counties, plus contiguous counties.3:00Its order runs through October 25, that is the declaration's term, not a forecast3:05that the storm will last that long.3:07The exposure extends well beyond the flooded streets.3:10One account put more than 30 million people under flood alerts.3:14Another described a roughly 900-mile corridor from the Outer Banks to Maine.3:18Alert tallies differ by whether they count coastal flood warnings, broader3:21advisories, or wind alerts.3:23The mileage describes geography.3:25It is not the length of one identified weather service warning.3:28Dangerous coastal flooding was forecast particularly near New Jersey and Delaware,3:32with repeated high tides threatening further inundation and erosion after the first3:36water receded.3:37Friday forecasts called for gusts up to 60 miles an hour on the New Jersey and3:41Delaware coasts and in southern Massachusetts, 50 to 60 on Long Island and 60 to 653:46around Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket.3:49Rain forecasts differed, 1 to 3 inches in one outlook, 2 to 4 in another, both3:54allowing isolated totals near 6.3:56A more aggressive outlook raised the possibility of 80 mile an hour gusts, and as4:00much as 8 inches of rain around Long Island and the Jersey shore.4:03Those were possibilities, not observed totals or a region-wide settled forecast.4:07One early forecast put beach waves at 12 to 14 feet and offshore waves at 25 feet.4:12but no numerical wave observation was independently verified.4:15Forecasters expected the most dangerous coastal flooding around Saturday's morning4:19or evening high tides, with further tide cycles through Sunday.4:23The slow-moving storm could linger near Long Island into Monday morning.4:26Onshore wind and repeated tides threatened more flooding, erosion, fallen trees and4:31outages.4:31Warnings that some outages might last days were forecasts, not confirmed restoration4:36schedules.4:37Travel disruption had already spread beyond the roads.4:39More than 200 flights to or from Boston, Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, and New York4:44airports were canceled Friday.4:46A separate Saturday snapshot counted about 425 cancellations and 1,338 delays.4:51Those counts cover different days or reporting moments and should not be added4:55together.4:55Neither is a final total.4:57Ferries, concerts, and a baseball series were also disrupted.5:00The answer for Hatteras remains limited.5:02As of the latest checked reports, Highway 12 was still closed, the emergency Stumpy5:07Point Rodanthe ferry was being prepared rather than confirmed in service, and no5:12start time or road reopening date had been established.5:14Further high tides could impede repairs and the return home of people displaced by5:18flood water.Lire l’articleChronologie de l’histoireHeyDexLe format court ↗Qui a rapporté quoiPoints rapportés par plusieurs médias✓Nor’easter conditions across the East CoastConfirmé de façon indépendante · 10 médias✓Flooding on streets along the Jersey ShoreConfirmé de façon indépendante · 8 médiasThe National Weather Service forecast dangerous flooding along the Mid-Atlantic coast, particularly…7 médiasForecast wind speeds7 médias✓Nor’easter impacts from the Mid-Atlantic to MaineConfirmé de façon indépendante · 6 médias✓Northeast power outages reported over timeConfirmé de façon indépendante · 5 médias✓New York City worker killed by a falling treeConfirmé de façon indépendante · 4 médias✓New York and New Jersey emergency declarationsConfirmé de façon indépendante · 4 médiasNew Jersey emergency declaration in eight counties4 médiasFlight cancellations during the storm4 médiasForecast rainfall totals across the Northeast4 médiasStorm-related death reported3 médiasHighway 12 washed away in the Outer Banks3 médiasExpected flooding timing in Sea Bright3 médiasEvacuation requests in parts of Manasquan3 médiasFlood risk from upcoming high tides3 médiasPeople under coastal flood alerts or threats2 médiasChaque ligne est l’affirmation telle que nous l’avons relevée dans le reportage de ce média. Comparaison au 30 septembre 2026 à 05:08 UTC.Couverture liéeContexte·23 oct., 7:55 UTCJosephine s’éloigne, mais le danger pour le littoral n’est pas écartéContexte·21 oct., 10:11 UTCLa fermeture de la N.C. 12 transforme la menace d’isolement de Hatteras en obstacle aux déplacements
