93-3-3-WMR Audio on Demand presents the Preston and Steve show podcast.

And that's your traffic on 93-3-WM-M-R.

I just want to point out, I don't think we've ever gotten this deep into the traffic music before.

It sounds cool, right?

It's gotten to a little groovier, funkier part that I've never heard before.

I actually thought, is this is this new no this is just

that's how much traffic there is hey thank you Ida all right here listen I'm right here we go

and now Preston and Steve's news update with Kathy Romano all right today is Thursday is Thursday, September 2nd. Good morning, Kathy.

Good morning in the news this morning. After the remnants of Ida barreled through Wednesday bringing

torrential downpours for hours, the concern now are the rivers, creeks, and streams in the

Delaware Valley. The Philadelphia Office of Emergency Management is warning that the Skukle River

is forecast to rise to major flood stage this morning.

Officials urge residents to shelter in place if you live in flood prone areas along the river.

They're saying specifically Mannyunk and Eastwick.

The National Weather Service issued its predicted water level for the Skokul River to 17.2 feet.

Now the previous record for the highest crest in the Skuylkill River in Philadelphia was 17 feet, and that was back in 1869. No kidding. So this is going to surpass that. Wow. Yeah, they're thinking. 17.2, they're saying. The Schuylkill River is forecast to crest at 9 a.m. So, you know, we're not even there yet. Yeah. What's considered flood stage for the

Skokle is 11 feet, and this is going up to over 17. So as of 4 a.m. Thursday, the Skokle River was

at 3.4 above flood stage in Philadelphia. The Skokal River in Norristown was 11.8 above

flood stage. And then in Pots Town Town 3.49 above flood stage.

It's wild because during there was a ton of tornado activity as was predicted yesterday,

you know, earlier.

But what I was amazed at, our area didn't get hit with a lot of heavy winds, but the torrential,

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