Miami’s no stranger to flooding — but ... leading to higher-than-normal water levels — often referred to as "sunny-day flooding" because the streets can flood even in clear weather.

In Miami, that translates to the frustrating phenomenon of sunny-day flooding. Brian McNoldy, a senior research associate at the University of Miami and a hurricane and climate expert, chimed in ...

Sunny day, saltwater, or tidal flooding has become part of life for us here in South Florida, but we are not alone. Folks up and down the East Coast from Florida to Maine are seeing flooding on ...

Florida is set to be battered by a spate of thunderstorms for the next week as above-average temperatures and humid weather ...

Rain chances will hold there through Friday and then a sunny day is predicted on Saturday ... 8:20 p.m.: The National Weather Service in Miami issued a flash flood emergency for Broward cities ...

NOAA said Miami reached this level of flooding ... which is why inland areas like Doral or Sweetwater can sometimes see “sunny day” flooding during a king tide, too. Those higher groundwater ...

This leads to flooding in low-lying areas, especially near the coast or Intracoastal waterway. This is also called “sunny day flooding” from saltwater intrusion. The second high tide today ...

The National Weather Service in Miami noted on social media that ... Fall's higher tides cause so-called "sunny day" or "nuisance flooding." They are magnified during full moons as a sun and ...

People living in coastal cities — like Boston, Massachusetts; Charleston, South Carolina; Miami, Florida; and Galveston, Texas — all experience sunny-day flooding with some regularity.

About five times every autumn, the higher-than-normal King Tides lead to sunny day or tidal flooding in South Florida. Each round can last two to four days and occur when we have a new or full moon.