The Rancocas Creek in central Burlington County flooded in many places. Parts of Lumberton were inundated as a tributary to the Rancocas left its banks. A stretch of Main Street was covered for the third time in seven years.
Lauren Tenner tried to walk through a flooded section of Creek Road to her father's house on Main Street to bring him food but was stopped by a police officer. The officer pointed out a mailbox up the street that was nearly covered by water.
Nearby, Roger Wells of Hainesport was driving away from his friend's house in Lumberton after wading through water up to his thighs. "It's time to get out," he said.
The yard of one house on Bridge Road was transformed into a swiftly moving river as flood waters formed a moat around the building.
At Main Street and Landing Road, Kep Bohlen watched as a lake formed in his yard and gushed through the basement of his tall red house. The home lost power.
"We've got another three hours until high tide so it's going to be a hell of a mess," he said in the early afternoon.
Altogether, 40 county roads - or parts of roads - were closed in Burlington County because of flooding and downed trees, said Ralph Shrom, the county spokesman.
A park at Mill Dam flooded in Mount Holly and a parking lot across the street from the courthouse in the township "is just a small ocean," Shrom said.
The Mount Holly Township Hall was nearly surrounded by flood waters and 100 houses nearby were evacuated. Also, parts of the Mount Holly Bypass flooded.
In Pemberton, the storm damaged the Bayberry Dam.
And in Burlington City, from 100 to 125 residents were evacuated from the Columbus Park section about 5:30 a.m. because of flooding, Shrom said. In Mount Laurel, 50 homes were evacuated just past midnight Sunday morning along Ramblewood Parkway due to flooding. Residents of homes along the Rancocas in Medford and Lumberton were also evacuated.