If you have not been seeing what is happening in our nation over the last couple months you really should check it out. I have lived for 73 years and never seen anything like it. Not on this level, not so many places all at once. It is insane.
There have been so many places across the nation that have been slammed by massive waves and flash flooding, just over the last couple months. Wave after wave of these events hitting the same places over and over again, so that they do not have time to recover from one onslaught before they are hit again. Naturally, this multiplies the effects of the flooding.
So many people, losing so much. Homes, property, businesses, vehicles and most tragically loved ones.
This is just another sign that we are living in the last days.
Luke 21:25 (ESV)
“There will be signs in the sun and moon and stars, and on the earth distress among nations, with perplexity, the sea and the waves roaring.” Bible Gateway
Isaiah 17:12 (NIV) — a related Old Testament verse:
“Woe to the many nations that rage—they rage like the raging sea! Woe to the peoples who roar—they roar like the roaring of great waters!” Bible Hub
Context
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- Luke 21:25 is part of Jesus’ prophecy about the “end times,” describing cosmic and earthly disturbances, including the “roaring of the sea and the waves,” as a sign of turmoil among nations.
- Isaiah 17:12 uses the imagery of the “raging sea” to symbolize the tumult and unrest of nations, under God’s judgment.
The first section below contains information on what is still coming over the next few days to these places that have already been inundated.
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The Federal Aviation Administration said on Friday that flights at all three major New York City-area airports, opens new tabcould be disrupted by strong winds.
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American Airlines (AAL.O), opens new tab, JetBlue (JBLU.O), opens new tab and United Airlines (UAL.O), opens new tab waived change fees for eligible flights, encouraging customers to postpone travel between Friday and Sunday in the Northeast.
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The National Weather Service said winds of up to 55 miles per hour (88.5 km/h) in some areas could make driving difficult.
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New York City officials warned, opens new tabof possible basement flooding, power outages and travel disruptions.
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US passenger railroad Amtrak warned that service could be disrupted in the Northeast because of the storm.
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The open-air Global Citizen Festival in Manhattan’s Central Park, scheduled for Saturday, and Ed Sheeran’s concerts near Boston on Friday and Saturday, both expected to draw more than 50,000 attendees, were canceled.
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Major League Baseball rescheduled Sunday’s game in Boston between the Chicago Cubs and Boston Red Sox for Friday, with the teams now playing a doubleheader at Fenway Park. The New York Yankees moved their Saturday home game against the Baltimore Orioles up to Friday afternoon.
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As the UN General Assembly wraps up, among those scheduled to address the world body this weekend are China’s vice president and the foreign ministers of Canada, Germany, India and Russia. “The UN has always endured, and surmounted, stormy weather both outside and inside the building,” UN spokesperson Stephane Dujarric said when asked about the impending storm.
Reporting by Maria Tsvetkova, Michelle Nichols an Joey Ax in New York; Editing by Donna Bryson, Bill Berkrot and Mark Porter
October 2026 Flooding Outlook: Massachusetts to Maine
A lingering October nor’easter in 2026 is forecast to bring coastal flooding, high surf, and gusty winds from the Carolinas into New England, with potential impacts along Massachusetts and Maine coasts The Weather Channel+1.
Forecast Overview
Weather.com reports that a nor’easter is expected to develop off the Carolinas by the end of the weekend in October 2026 and persist for several days The Weather Channel. While models suggest it will be weaker than the late September 2026 storm, it is expected to linger longer, increasing the risk of prolonged coastal flooding and wind impacts The Weather Channel.
Key impacts:
- Coastal flooding at high tide from the Delmarva Peninsula through eastern North Carolina, with some models showing rain and flooding reaching coastal New England The Weather Channel.
- High surf and rip currents from Florida’s Atlantic beaches to New England The Weather Channel.
- Gusty winds up to 45–50 mph in some areas, with potential for stronger gusts in exposed coastal zones The Weather Channel.
- Beach erosion along exposed shorelines The Weather Channel.
Massachusetts & Maine Impacts
- Massachusetts: Coastal flooding is possible in eastern Massachusetts, including Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket, during high tides The Weather Channel. Boston Harbor forecasts show moderate flooding levels (14 ft) and major flooding (15 ft) during peak tide cycles, with “action” levels at 11.5 ft Office of Water Prediction.
- Maine: While the primary rain band is expected over the Carolinas, wind and wave impacts could extend into Maine’s coastal areas, especially during high tide events The Weather Channel. Coastal flooding in Maine is possible if the storm’s onshore flow and tides align.
Historical Context
The late September 2026 nor’easter already caused minor to moderate coastal flooding from eastern Massachusetts to Connecticut and Rhode Island, plus high winds over 50 mph in parts of New England The Weather Channel. This shows that similar systems in October can produce significant impacts.
Preparedness & Monitoring
- Check local tide tables and NOAA coastal flood forecasts for Massachusetts and Maine before high tide events Office of Water Prediction.
- Monitor NOAA/NWS alerts for Coastal Flood Watches/Warnings and wind advisories The Weather Channel.
- FEMA Flood Map Service Center can provide official flood hazard maps for specific locations FEMA Map Service Center.
- Avoid coastal areas during high tide and strong onshore winds if flooding is forecast.
Bottom line: While the October 2026 nor’easter is not expected to be as intense as September’s, its duration and coastal reach could still bring flooding to parts of Massachusetts and Maine, especially during high tides. Stay alert to official forecasts and tide data, and take precautions in vulnerable coastal zones The Weather Channel+2.
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Boston Harbor at Boston (IN MLLW)
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Air Sports Net · Weather News
Florida Atlantic coast flood threat lengthens as rough surf pounds beaches
Coastal flooding, rough surf and strong northeast winds are expected to affect much of Florida’s Atlantic side from Sunday, October 25, into early Wednesday. The latest update lengthens east-central Florida’s warning period and keeps high-tide flooding, beach erosion and dangerous surf as the main concerns.
Florida’s Atlantic coast is facing a longer and rougher stretch of coastal flooding, beach erosion, dangerous surf and strong northeast winds, with the most serious water problems expected around high tides Sunday and Monday, October 25-26. The National Weather Service in Melbourne now lists coastal flood warnings for east-central Florida through 2 a.m. EDT Wednesday, October 28, a longer window than the Monday end time covered in the earlier story.
Florida Warnings, Watches and Advisories
The warning area includes the Volusia, Brevard, Indian River, St. Lucie and Martin county coastlines. A coastal flood warning means flooding is expected or already happening in vulnerable shoreline areas, not just possible. Forecasters say coastal flooding could close roads and put water into low-lying property, including some homes, businesses and critical infrastructure.
This is not one short high-tide problem. Persistent northeast winds are pushing water toward the coast while seasonal high tides are running high, so repeated high-tide cycles may bring renewed flooding. Melbourne forecasters said coastal flooding should be more significant Sunday than it was Saturday, with the highest concern around the morning and evening high tides, roughly from 5 to 7 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. EDT.
U.S. Precipitation Forecast
Beach conditions are also expected to stay hazardous for several days. East-central Florida beaches could see breaking waves of 6 to 11 feet Sunday and 7 to 12 feet Monday into Tuesday, with moderate to major beach erosion possible. The National Weather Service is also keeping a high rip-current risk in place, and its Melbourne forecast discussion said entering the ocean is not advised.
Farther north, the Jacksonville forecast office says northeast Florida, southeast Georgia, the Intracoastal Waterway and the St. Johns River basin remain in the same prolonged coastal and tidal flood setup. Water levels are forecast to peak Sunday and Monday, with moderate to possibly major tidal flooding around high tides and major beach erosion possible during the event. Minor to moderate tidal flooding may continue later in the week, especially along the St. Johns River basin.
Florida Current Weather Map
South Florida has a related but slightly different alert setup. The Miami forecast office said moderate coastal flooding is expected along the Atlantic coast, with a Coastal Flood Watch from late Sunday night through Tuesday morning for possible major tidal flooding. A watch means the more serious flooding is possible, while a warning would mean it is expected or occurring.
For aviation and air sports, these conditions may create difficult coastal operations even away from the beach. Official aviation discussions point to gusty northeast winds, passing showers and brief drops in visibility or cloud height at times, especially near Atlantic coastal airports. Small aircraft, ballooning, skydiving, paragliding and hang gliding plans may be affected by gusts, showers and rough low-level wind near the coast.
Florida Satellite Map
Rain is a secondary but still important part of the forecast. Onshore showers may repeatedly move into the same coastal communities Sunday, especially near east-central and South Florida beaches. Localized flooding in poor-drainage spots cannot be ruled out, but the larger, better-defined threat is the wind-driven tidal flooding and pounding surf.
Flash-flood threat continues in the Southwest, but outlook is improving
New Mexico’s San Juan River reached its highest crest since 1935.
Parts of the Southwest could see more flash flooding Sunday after heavy rains caused flooding on Saturday in New Mexico and Colorado.
While the severe storm threat is less today, some storms Sunday afternoon and evening could be strong enough to produce gusty winds, isolated large hail and possible tornadoes.
A large area stretching from western Texas up into southwest Kansas is under a level 2 out of 4 threat Sunday for flooding.
Possible rainfall rates in parts of the Southwest could reach 2 inches per hour later Sunday.
The flood threat from Western Texas to southwest Kansas is expected to start winding down Monday, but some spotty flooding is still possible.
Flooding occurred in Shiprock, New Mexico, when the San Juan River crested, October 24, 2026, to its highest level since 1935, overflowing its banks, officials said.
On Saturday, the San Juan River in New Mexico crested at 21 feet, the highest recorded crest since 1935, causing the river to overflow its banks and flood neighborhoods in Shiprock.
Onshore flow brings high-tide flooding to Southeast coast
In the Southeast, persistent onshore winds are expected to produce gusty winds and coastal flooding on Sunday.
An area of high pressure over the Northeast, combined with a non-tropical low-pressure system in the Atlantic, are creating a corridor of persistent winds blowing onshore over the Southeast coast.
Gusts of 20 to 35 mph are possible along the coast from Sunday to Tuesday.
Flood alerts remain in place, October 25, 2026, for the Southeast coastline from Miami to Hatteras, North Carolina.
The blustery conditions, combined with king tides in the area — the highest high tides of the year — have prompted coastal flood alerts through Tuesday from Miami to North Carolina’s Outer Banks.
Southeast Florida, from Port St. Lucie to Miami, is under a level 2 out of 4 flash-flood threat on Sunday.
Flash flooding threat along Florida’s east coastline, October 25, 2026.
Minor to moderate flooding is expected to occur during high tide, with major high-tide flooding possible for parts of the Florida and Georgia coasts.
Rough surf, rip currents and waves up to 12 feet are also possible in coastal waters from Florida to the Carolinas through Tuesday.
Newport Beach officials are warning residents about an increased risk of coastal flooding as exceptionally high tides are expected to impact Southern California in the coming days.
A tide gauge near Balboa Island recorded a high tide of 7.6 feet on Saturday, according to city officials. The reading was nearly 2 feet higher than the predicted tide level. City leaders warn that water levels during the anticipated high tides could rise as much as 9 feet above normal, increasing the potential for flooding in waterfront and low-lying areas.
Mayor Lauren Kleiman posted an update on social media urging residents to remain aware of changing conditions as the city prepares for the anticipated high tides.
In response, Newport Beach has expanded coastal protection efforts. Dozens of trucks are being used in a sand replenishment project, while crews continue reinforcing protective sand berms, placing sandbags near vulnerable seawalls and preparing pumps and tide-control infrastructure.
Officials are encouraging residents in waterfront neighborhoods and other low-lying areas to prepare for possible flooding and other weather-related impacts. City leaders also cited concerns about the upcoming El Niño season, which can increase the likelihood of coastal storm activity and elevated surf conditions.
The warning comes after recent flooding on the Balboa Peninsula linked to a Pacific storm, which inundated streets and prompted emergency response efforts. The Long Beach coast was also hit hard and remains highly vulnerable. The high surf left Long Beach homes cracked and crumbling and shredded the boardwalk. City leaders are now racing against time to restore eroded beaches before the next round of powerful waves.
The National Weather Service has issued a coastal flood advisory for Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara, and San Luis Obispo counties from 5 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 24 to 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29. A coastal flood warning has also been issued for Orange and San Diego counties. The anticipated impacts have also prompted Metrolink to suspend service between the Laguna Niguel/Mission Viejo and Oceanside stations beginning Monday.
Residents are being advised to stay off newly constructed sand berms, avoid active work areas and expect limited beach access while mitigation efforts continue.
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You may or may not be familiar with the various “Future Maps” that have been circulated throughout the past century. They are the figment of the imaginations of mystics and New Agers. But, that also means they are the creation of the ruling elite. It is quite possible that the very same folks who believe themselves to be gods and declare that they are able to control the weather, are creating all these catastrophes in order usher in their New World Order. Take a look at this map in relation to what you have seen in this post. Interesting how the locations of the storms and the waves creating the flooding line up.
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