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Miami got some rainfall late last night and into this morning

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Parts of Cuba, Florida, and the Bahamas received heavy rainfall overnight and into today from a tropical system that caused damage to Mexico’s Pacific (Agatha) and Atlantic (GoM) (Alex) coasts. From such a disorganized system the rainfall was incredible. Storms can absorb more moisture from warming seas, and that means heavier rain at landfall.

The storm had passed over the Yucatan and regenerated while slowly making its way over the hot waters of the Gulf and then generated flash flooding across Miami-Dade and Broward counties.

A combination of deteriorating infrastructure, sea water bubbling up through storm drains, and the heavy rainfall in some areas of Miami reached up to a foot.

Someone has to pay some significant coin because of damage from this storm. You can bet that it won’t be the fossil fuel industry.

Raw footage is below.

We're not quite in the clear yet in southeast Florida! The Palm Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, and Miami areas may see additional flooding through 3 p.m. ET as another heavy band of rain moves in. #PTC1pic.twitter.com/PlgclO3mMV

— WeatherNation (@WeatherNation) June 4, 2022

Careful out there! This is exactly why driving & walking through flood waters can be dangerous. You never know what’s underneath all that water. In this case, it was a partially opened manhole that caused the car to get stuck & tripped up the man.@nbc6#brickell#floodingpic.twitter.com/u3C4YFkFHA

— Angie Lassman (@AngieNBC6) June 4, 2022

This driver needs to put a ring on it, this girl is ride or die! #miami#club#Brickell#DowntownMiami#flashflood#PTC1pic.twitter.com/6ZLMYnm1jo

— Jonathan Petramala (@jpetramala) June 4, 2022

When clubbing goes bad in Downtown Miami #miami#flood#brickell#downtown#PTC1pic.twitter.com/6Jup4jS1v2

— Jonathan Petramala (@jpetramala) June 4, 2022

In Miami, water comes up from down below. https://t.co/Nn34nUGjLo

— Jeff Berardelli (@WeatherProf) June 4, 2022

Drone shots showing #flooding in Little Havana and downtown #Miami#FlWx#floodpic.twitter.com/laH5ARNvth

— WxChasing- Brandon Clement (@bclemms) June 4, 2022

Looks like this guy banged his knees badly

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Here’s a look at some of the flooding across parts of #SouthFlorida - knee deep water in #Brickell and NW #Miami-Dade! #NBC6pic.twitter.com/zPwsRou9fB

— Kris Anderson (@KrisAndersonTV) June 4, 2022

Another unreal video coming out of Miami, FL showing just how much rainfall #PTC1 has dumped on south Florida.. Just wait until you see the corvette... We advise NEVER to drive through roads that are flooded, remember "Turn Around Don't Drown". #FLwx#floodingpic.twitter.com/4kUQa3InQj

— WeatherNation (@WeatherNation) June 4, 2022

Miami floods like this bc their infrastructure is trash. It's not flooded by the new condos, they got pumps #Corvette#flooding#SouthFlorida#becausemiamipic.twitter.com/MnZBrYd8sH

— ً (@GabeKMJ) June 4, 2022

Holy Little Havana! It looks like Habana Viejo! #littlehavana#cuba#miami#flwx#florida#flooding#ptc1pic.twitter.com/2YKFuzEYsL

— Jonathan Petramala (@jpetramala) June 4, 2022

Remember that ark? My gauge in #Miami with nearly a foot of rain in 24 hours! #flwx@CoCoRaHS#PTCOne#floodingpic.twitter.com/aXrgMtzc6b

— John Morales (@JohnMoralesTV) June 4, 2022

Potential Tropical Cyclone One (#PTC1) brought 10 inches of rain to parts of Miami-Dade and Broward, causing severe flash flooding in some areas. Most of the rain is now moving offshore to the east. Unfortunately, even a disorganized tropical system can cause significant impacts. pic.twitter.com/YUcsVgspf1

— Dr. Levi Cowan (@TropicalTidbits) June 4, 2022

Wakeboarding in Miami streets.

I’m happy with my decision to have migrated poleward.


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