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MTA experiences delays on Hudson, Harlem lines after weekend storms
Thousands of commuters were impacted after past weekend storms flooded and damaged lines for Hudson and Harlem. FOX 5 New York's Ashlie Rodriguez has the latest.
The headache for commuters is coming to an end. MTA announced Tuesday that train service will be restored less than two days after severe storms in Hudson Valley damaged tracks on upper Hudson and upper Harlem lines.
Starting Tuesday night at 6:15 PM there will be limited northbound Hudson Line Service to Poughkeepsie from Grand Central. The Hudson Line service will be fully operational by Wednesday, July 12, as well as the Upper Harlem Line service between Southeast and Wassaic.
New York flood victim says water rose so fast that he 'didn't have time to think'
At least one woman was killed when she was swept away by floodwaters while walking along a road.
This is an improvement from Monday when service was only going as far as the Croton Harmon station. The closure affected the commutes of 14,000 people who were stuck without a ride.
The closures are due to Sunday’s storm which badly damaged the rails, covering them in water, downed trees, and even a wall fell over on the tracks.
The MTA used charter buses to get commuters further north to Poughkeepsie.
What would have taken 30 minutes for some to get home is stretching to two hours or more.
The MTA says crews are working around the clock to get the entire system back up and running.
MTA adding bus service to replace Metro-North in storm-damaged areas
On Monday, the agency announced that bus service will replace train service that was impacted by the severe rainfall in the Hudson Valley in time for the evening commute.