others including jason parker. you said you couldn t move? no, you can t move at all. it s a scary feeling. reporter: rescuers seen here digging for parker who was trapped under close to four feet of snow. they found him after eight minutes. i started yelling help, help, as much as i could. my adrenaline s rushing. i m just it was so it was surreal. reporter: in the northeast, another round of torrential rain is set to worsen ongoing flooding. rivers in new jersey still rising from the last round of severe weather earlier this week. hard hit communities nationwide preparing for more blows as mother nature shows no sign of letting up. and officials here in chicago pleading with people to adjust or flat out cancel their morning commutes if they can, work from home if that s an option knowing how treacherous the roads are already becoming. again, that s expected to get worse throughout the day. another differentiating factor of this storm is the brutal cold. that s basically
A ferocious coastal storm brought heavy rain and strong winds to New York City early Monday, causing extensive power outages in Queens, downed trees and the threat of flooding in low-lying areas. Thousands of New Yorkers were left without power following a steady overnight downpour that complicated the morning commute. Wind speeds neared 60 mph while a flood watch remained in effect in all .