The remnants of Tropical Storm Debby are moving through New York City, bringing the possibility of hit-or-miss storms and damaging winds. 

The worst of the remnants are expected between 6 p.m. and midnight Friday, with wind gusts up to 50 mph possible. As of early Friday afternoon, the five boroughs had already seen gusts over 40 mph.

While there will be some tropical downpours, the flash flood risk for the city is low. New York City Emergency Management said they received 362 reports of downed trees across the city, although some of these may be duplicate reports. As of 7 p.m., NYCEM said 1,072 customers were without power.

The National Weather Service has issued a Wind Advisory for the city through 11 p.m. Friday. NYCEM has also issued a Travel Advisory that will remain in effect throughout the day.

"Although not expected to be as severe as the flooding [the city] experienced previously this week, storms tomorrow may cause widespread minor flooding across the city, along with localized instances of flash flooding, that may result in disruptions to travel and transportation, particularly during the evening commute," the agency said in a release. "Areas with heavily saturated grounds in the Bronx, northern Manhattan, and northern Queens may be the most vulnerable to flooding."

Storms are expected to move out of the area by Saturday morning, with sunny and warm weather on tap this weekend.

Regional airports are seeing delays and cancellations due to the weather. As of around 8:45 p.m., LaGuardia Airport had seen 546 delays and 227 cancellations; John F. Kennedy International Airport had seen 500 delays and 173 cancellations; and Newark Liberty International Airport had seen 411 delays and 172 cancellations, according to FlightAware.

Terminal B in LaGuardia airport. (Spectrum News NY1/Rebecca Greenberg)

During an appearance on "Mornings On 1" Friday, MTA Chair and CEO Janno Lieber said he did not anticipate any subway service disruptions.

“Service has been running well yesterday and all through the night. We plan full service today,” he said. “Everybody’s gonna get home.”

The High Line park in Manhattan said it would be closed to the public Friday afternoon and evening due to high winds. 

In a statement Thursday, Mayor Eric Adams encouraged New Yorkers to subscribe to Notify NYC, adding that residents should plan on “having supplies ready, checking in on your neighbors, and having a plan to leave your basement apartment if it starts flooding.”

“New Yorkers are tough and resilient, and we will get through this weather by being prepared and heeding the travel advisory,” he said. “Our city agencies are activated and ready to respond to impacts but we need you to do your part. It’s important to stay informed, keep streets and roads clear, and look out for one another.”