A travel advisory has been issued for the city from midnight on Sunday to noon on Monday, with rain, wind and coastal flooding possible Monday morning.

Showers arrrived late Sunday, with the worst of the weather expected to move in overnight Sunday into Monday.

Up to 2 inches of rain could fall, and wind gusts of over 50 mph are possible. Coastal flooding, strong winds and highway flooding are all expected for the Monday morning commute, and holiday travelers at local airports could experience delays.

Wind advisories have been issued for Manhattan, the Bronx and Staten Island, and a High Wind Watch has been issued for Brooklyn and Queens from late Sunday night through Monday morning.

Flood-prone areas should also be alert for potential flooding due to the heavy rain. A Flood Watch has been issued for all five boroughs through Monday afternoon, and southern Queens is under a Coastal Flood Warning.

A Flood Watch means to be prepared, compared to a Flood Warning in which residents are advised to take action, according to the National Weather Service.

In a post on X, formerly known as Twitter, the city's Department of Emergency Management said residents of neighborhoods by Jamaica Bay should prepare to move their car to higher ground.

Mayor Eric Adams, in an interview on 1010 WINS, said city schools would remain open.

"At this time, there are no plans to close the schools. We believe the morning commute is going to be a difficult one, but once the children are inside the school, we'll operate fine," he said.

Adams also said the city is keeping tabs on migrant shelters ahead of the storm.

"We are keeping an eye on Floyd Bennett Field where we have tents up, as well as our Creedmoor facility and Randall's Island. For New Yorkers who are homeless, we have traditional shelters and we don't believe they're going to be impacted at all, but we're ready if there's a case where we have to respond to those locations," Adams said.

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority said Sunday they are "closely monitoring weather conditions this weekend to ensure safe, reliable service."

"Rain events, no matter how big or small, are treated seriously with crews prepositioned at vulnerable areas in order to address issues quickly," New York City Transit Senior Vice President of Subways Demetrius Crichlow said in a news release. "While the subway system can pump millions of gallons of water on a dry day, customers should still check MYmta prior to traveling, particularly during the overnight hours."

The MTA is banning empty tractor-trailers and tandem trucks starting 10 p.m. Sunday. The ban is expected to remain active until 2 p.m. Monday, according to the MTA.

Pedestrian walkways on the Cross Bay Bridge and Marine Parkway Bridge will be closed during this time. However, walkways on the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge and the Henry Hudson Bridge will remain open "as weather conditions permit," the MTA said.

NYC Ferry told customers Sunday morning on social media to be prepared for potential service disruptions.

City officials also announced alternate side parking regulations will be suspended Monday, but payment at parking meters will remain in effect.