Saturday’s High Tide – Flooding Continues [Photos]
Posted onAuthorAmanda StollComments Off on Saturday’s High Tide – Flooding Continues [Photos]
The third and final high tide of Nor’Easter Riley hit Boston Saturday afternoon around 12:05pm, bringing strong wind gusts and additional flooding to the North End Waterfront. See photos below.
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
NEWF photo by Amanda Stoll
Photo credit: Devin DiCristofaro
Photo credit: Devin DiCristofaro
Photo credit: Devin DiCristofaro
Photo credit: Devin DiCristofaro
More photos from Langone Park, the HarborWalk and under the North Washington Bridge:
Photo credit: Thomas Schiavoni
Photo credit: Thomas Schiavoni
Photo credit: Thomas Schiavoni
Photo credit: Thomas Schiavoni
“Neighborhood Photo” is a regular feature on NorthEndWaterfront.com. Submit your interesting photos using our Submit a Post form or tag @northend.waterfront on Instagram. Please include a caption or story telling us about your photo.
While you’re here …we have a small favor to ask. More people than ever are reading NorthEndWaterfront.com but we need your help making ends meet. Advertising doesn’t bring in enough to pay for reporting or editorial work. Keeping this website going takes a lot of time, money and hard work. But we do it because we believe community news is important – and we think you do too. If everyone who reads this site, who likes it, puts in a bit to pay for it, then our future would be much more secure. Checks can be made out to North End Boston LLC, 343 Commercial St. #508, Boston 02109 or contribute online using the following links:
A recent Climate Justice report compiled by Graduate Fellow Christina Schlegel in the Office of City Council President Michelle Wu highlights the need for the City to consider economic and social equity as plans for climate resiliency begin to unfold. Over the summer, 47 interviews were conducted, including 31 with community-based organizations, to gather information Read More…
The sea level in Boston is changing more rapidly in our time than in the past several centuries. The Waterfront History Interactive Exhibit serves as a warning for the flooding from sea level rise and storm surges to come in the near future to both the Waterfront and North End communities. The relatively new exhibit Read More…
The popular “High Tide” public art exhibit by Carolina Aragón is being removed this weekend, so take a final gander before it leaves the North End. The installation will be moving from its location across the Rose Kennedy Greenway to the Snug Harbor rotary in Quincy. Professors Carolina Aragón and Elisabeth Hamin, from the University Read More…
