Justin Teman took a walk along Fort Point Channel this morning, at least, the part that wasn't flooded. Read more.
Rain
Mark Smith captured the rainbow over Roslindale this afternoon.
Jamaica Plain got a rainbow as well - looks like the pot o' gold was somewhere on Centre Street: Read more.
— Matt Karolian (@mkarolian) November 10, 2018
Don't worry: Matt captured this Medford action with his dashcam, not his phone.
Those new Orange Line cars can't get here soon enough: Amy Bucher reports some seats in car 01311 had enough water in them from ceiling leaks they should have had signs warning parents to keep toddlers away so they don't drown. The ads on the wall were all wrinkly from water draining down across them. And, she added shortly after 10 a.m., on the train between Community College and North Station:
In fact there's water dripping on me as I type this!
Tim Murphy captured the pink skies at the tail end of the nor'easter over the Mattapan Line late this afternoon.
For the second afternoon in a row before a World Series game, Boston's sky was lit up by a double rainbow. Lena was among the many who captured the ribbons of color over the Boston area. Read more.
Hannah spotted an omen in Dorchester after the storm line that came through, giving us some thunder and sparking a tornado warning from the Providence suburbs into southern Norfolk County.
Rainbow meets Rainbow Swash for day 1 of the Series.
Mama and the National Weather Service warned us there'd be days like this. Tony Ursillo shows us some flash flooding in Norwood, of the sort the NWS sent out a warning about. Read more.
C. Carew looked out the window at Kosciusko Circle in Dorchester around 4:45 p.m., about when the National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Boston.
Paula Tennyson watched the rain come down over Kenmore Square and the Fenway around 4 p.m.
Down at Jamaica Pond, this ominous cloud approached quickly - about five minutes after the shot below, a torrential downpour began: Read more.
Roving UHub photographer Nancy Reynolds captured the rainbow over West Roxbury during the first storm that came through the area.
Martin Lieberman got to see some rainbow action as well, over Brighton: Read more
Jake forwards Nikki Stewart's photo of Danny Road at Reynold Road in Readville following this morning's torrents. A backed up storm drain might have contributed to the new lake.
After the storm, Eileen Murphy walked out to the Sugar Bowl in South Boston (which currently features a bird statue).
State officials were talking about the impending closing of the Comm. Ave. bridge, but their warning would apply equally to the storm Matthew Ferry watched roll in over Boston and Boston Harbor, from Thompson Island around 3:50 p.m. Read more.
The National Weather Service is cautioning that tomorrow might not be the best beach day: A front moving in after midnight could bring rain and possibly worse, the NWS warns: Read more.
Claire Blechman walked along the Muddy River in Brookline after the storm lightened up a bit.
The normally placid brook was not the only place to have flooding during the second storm round: Read more.
Tamas K-L has a good seat to watch the storm over the Custom House and the rest of downtown Boston. Jami Delia, too: Read more.
Across the Boston area, a million cell phones suddenly cried out: Flash-flood warning until 3 p.m. Avoid flood areas now, the NWS warns.
At 104 PM EDT Doppler radar indicated thunderstorms producing heavy rain across the warned area. These storms have produced 2 to 3 inches of rainfall per hour. Flash flooding is expected to begin shortly.
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