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An East Coast storm is producing soaking rain, gusty winds and snow across parts of the Northeast as it begins to depart the region.
Here's a look at the latest radar and National Weather Service alerts for the storm: Rainfall from this system is ongoing along the immediate coast. Areas from near Washington, D.C. to northern New England have seen the rain change to snow overnight.
Washington's Dulles airport had picked up a half inch of snow as of early Monday. Overnight, the storm produced road flooding in parts of eastern Pennsylvania, including in the Philadelphia area.
Flood watches and warnings are in effect from parts of the coastal mid-Atlantic to Maine.
Winter storm warnings and winter weather advisories are in effect from northern New England southward to central New York and the central Appalachians.
What to expect from the storm as it departs the Northeast: Some strong winds may linger through Monday morning in parts of coastal New England.
Gusts over 50 mph are possible in some areas, which may lead to some tree damage and power outages, particularly in southeast New England. Wind gusts as high as 65 mph are possible on the Massachusetts islands.
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Localized flash flooding remains possible, especially over hilly terrain below snow level, and in higher terrain where rain has initially fallen on snowpack, melting some of it.
Multiple river gauges in southern New England are forecast to hit minor or moderate flood stage.
Snowfall totals in the interior Northeast will be modest. However some 6-inch-plus totals are expected in the Adirondacks and Catskills of New York, into the high country of Vermont, northern New Hampshire and extreme northwestern Maine.
Expect slippery travel on Monday, especially in the morning in these areas.
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