flooding

The Flash Flood Watch continues for central New York as more rain is in the forecast.

More rain in the forecast may bring more flooding to central New York. The National Weather Service has Oneida and Onondaga counties under a Flash Flood Watch.

Central New Yorkers continue to experience the impact of flooding on area roads. As Kelli Inserra was driving her vehicle in Marcy, the road crumbled beneath her.

Check out the photo galley of arial pictures taken by David Olney and Thomas Sheehy featuring the Village of Whitesboro during Saturday's flash flood. July 1, 2017.

The United Way of the Valley and Greater Utica Area and the American Red Cross have services available to assist individuals with flood damage.

The massive rain storm that swept through Central New York left flooding and devastation in its path. Bill Tuttle took to the skies with his drone to take aerial footage of the aftermath from the Sauquoit Creek.

Photo journalist Nancy L. Ford was on the streets at the height of the flood on July 1, 2017.

The New York State Department of Transportation has released a list of roads that are still closed from Saturday's flooding.

The American Red Cross has teamed up with the Salvation Army to provide help after devastating flash flooding throughout Central New York.

The New York State Department of Transportation issued the following update Sunday morning as to various road closures in central New York: