Cleanup continues after Ida soaks the Northeast
































SATELLITE IMAGE ©2021 MAXAR TECHNOLOGIES VIA AP
In a satellite image provided by Maxar Technologies, homes along Boessel Ave., in Manville, N.J. are surrounded by floodwaters Thursday, Sept. 2, after remnants of Hurricane Ida swept through the area.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Elsa Alonzo cleans the kitchen at Alberto's Cocina-Deli, the restaurant her family owns in Mamaroneck, N.Y, after flash floods from the remnants of Hurricane Ida inundated the community, Saturday, Sept. 4. More than four days after the hurricane blew ashore in Louisiana, Ida's rainy remains hit the Northeast with stunning fury on Wednesday and Thursday, submerging cars, swamping subway stations and basement apartments and drowning scores of people in five states.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Workers at Los Primos La Paisanita continue the clean up of their store front after flash floods from the remnants of Ida inundated their community, Saturday, Sept. 4, in Mamaroneck, N.Y. More than four days after the hurricane blew ashore in Louisiana, Ida's rainy remains hit the Northeast with stunning fury on Wednesday and Thursday, submerging cars, swamping subway stations and basement apartments and drowning scores of people in five states.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volunteers with a Seventh Day Adventist church sort donated items to be distributed people in need after remnants of Hurricane Ida inundated the community, Saturday, Sept. 4, in Mamaroneck, N.Y. More than four days after the hurricane blew ashore in Louisiana, Ida's rainy remains hit the Northeast with stunning fury on Wednesday and Thursday, submerging cars, swamping subway stations and basement apartments and drowning scores of people in five states.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volunteers with a Seventh Day Adventist church sort donated items to be distributed people in need after remnants of Hurricane Ida inundated the community, Saturday, Sept. 4, in Mamaroneck, N.Y. More than four days after the hurricane blew ashore in Louisiana, Ida's rainy remains hit the Northeast with stunning fury on Wednesday and Thursday, submerging cars, swamping subway stations and basement apartments and drowning scores of people in five states.ASSOCIATED PRESS
A worker uses a heavy duty vacuum cleaner to collect flood water off the floor of the Dollar Depot store after remnants of Hurricane Ida inundated the community, Saturday, Sept. 4, in Mamaroneck, N.Y. More than four days after the hurricane blew ashore in Louisiana, Ida's rainy remains hit the Northeast with stunning fury on Wednesday and Thursday, submerging cars, swamping subway stations and basement apartments and drowning scores of people in five states.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yu Xia takes debris from backyard of his Millburn, N.J., Saturday, Sept. 4, in the wake of flash flooding from the remnants of Hurricane Ida. More than four days after the hurricane blew ashore in Louisiana, Ida's rainy remains hit the Northeast with stunning fury on Wednesday and Thursday, submerging cars, swamping subway stations and basement apartments and drowning scores of people in five states.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volunteers, employees and family members move water and mud to the sidewalk from Goldberg's Famous Deli in Millburn, N.J., Saturday, Sept. 4, after the shop as flooded by the arrival of the remnants of Hurricane Ida. Flood-stricken families and business owners across the Northeast are hauling waterlogged belongings to the curb and scraping away noxious mud as cleanup from Ida moves into high gear.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volunteers, employees and family members move water and mud to the sidewalk from Goldberg's Famous Deli in Millburn, N.J., Saturday, Sept. 4, after the shop as flooded by the arrival of the remnants of Hurricane Ida. Flood-stricken families and business owners across the Northeast are hauling waterlogged belongings to the curb and scraping away noxious mud as cleanup from Ida moves into high gear.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volunteers, employees and family members remove water and mud from Goldberg's Famous Deli in Millburn, N.J., Saturday, Sept. 4, after the shop as flooded by the arrival of the remnants of Hurricane Ida. Flood-stricken families and business owners across the Northeast are hauling waterlogged belongings to the curb and scraping away noxious mud as cleanup from Ida moves into high gear.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kitchen utensils from Goldberg's Famous Deli and other neighboring restaurants stand on tables next to the Rahway River in Millburn, N.J., Saturday, Sept. 4, after the flash flooding by the arrival of the remnants of Hurricane Ida. Flood-stricken families and business owners across the Northeast are hauling waterlogged belongings to the curb and scraping away noxious mud as cleanup from Ida moves into high gear.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Debris is removed from the basement of Goldberg's Famous Deli in Millburn, N.J., Saturday, Sept. 4, after the shop as flooded by the arrival of the remnants of Hurricane Ida. Flood-stricken families and business owners across the Northeast are hauling waterlogged belongings to the curb and scraping away noxious mud as cleanup from Ida moves into high gear.ASSOCIATED PRESS
A car that was that was swept onto the banks of the Raritan River by the remnants of Tropical Storm Ida, remains in the area in Piscataway N.J, on Saturday, Sept. 4.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dave Coughlin carries his 1-year-old son Thomas to their car to get him out of their flood-damaged home in Cranford N.J. on Saturday Sept. 4. His home, like many others impacted by the remnants of Tropical Storm Ida, has sewage in the basement that needs to be cleaned out.ASSOCIATED PRESS
Flood-wrecked household debris sits on a curb in Cranford N.J. on Saturday Sept. 4, part of a massive cleanup in many areas of New Jersey from damage caused by the remnants of Tropical Storm Ida.ASSOCIATED PRESS
A fallen tree branch obstructs a sidewalk at the entrance to the Cliff Walk where the public gathers to watch Tropical Storm Henri bring strong surf and high winds, Sunday, Aug. 22, in Newport, R.I.