Storms leave extensive trail of damage across Long Island
Heavy storms producing torrential rain triggered dangerous flooding across Long Island. A state of emergency was declared in Suffolk County where significant damage estimated at a cost of $75 million was reported.
A wide shot shows the extent of the damage in Stony Brook.
An aerial image of the Mill Pond damage in Stony Brook.
Another view of the damage from the storm at Mill Pond.
The rear of a home is partially washed away on Main Street in Stony Brook.
A woman wades to safety after her car became disabled on Swezey Lane in front of West Middle Island Elementary School.
Stranded residents along Mill Creek Road in Stony Brook.
Damage from the storm at the Mill Pond in Stony Brook.
Significant flooding in Middle Island, on North Swezeytown Road.
Flooding on Coram Swezeytown Road, in the wake of the overnight rain.
Another view of the flooding on Coram Swezeytown Road.
Another angle on the Mill Pond damage in Stony Brook.
Dead fish after the Mill Pond dam failed.
Emergency personnel check for damaged homes in Stony Brook.
Dead fish in Mill Pond in Stony Brook.
Harbor Road is severely damaged.
Some roads in Suffolk County were barely passable.
A car rests against a tree on Hagerman Landing Road in Rocky Point.
The floodwaters remain on Route 25A on Monday morning.
A man and a child make their way across the flooded roadway on 2nd Avenue in Rocky Point.
The Golden Chopsticks parking lot in Rocky Point is flooded.
Local residents trying to unclog a drain on 2nd Avenue off of Hallock Landing Road in Rocky Point on Sunday.
Stony Brook University dealt with flooding at the Mendelsohn Center.
Water is pumped out of Ammann Hall at Stony Brook University on Monday.
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