Lubia Estevez and Forest Whitlock, both women in their 60s, died Monday night when they were traveling during an intense storm and their car ended up in a ditch before being washed away. Their families are now sharing the kind of people they were.

The piles of destroyed belongings continue to grow in North Plainfield, where many are cleaning up for the second time in less than four years after Hurricane Ida. CBS News New York's Vanessa Murdock reports.

Both westbound and eastbound lanes have since reopened. Crews were cleaning up mud, repairing the road and damaged dividers and repaving the roadway. They also painted new stripes in the eastbound lanes. All of these repairs are happening after Monday night's storm that flooded streets and damaged homes, roads and cars.

New Jersey faces a major cleanup effort after this week's flash floods swept through Union and Somerset counties.

Flash floods are occurring across the U.S., from Texas to New Jersey. Here's what you should know as risks escalate.

The two women were in their car on the road when it was swept into the Cedar Brook during the height of the storm.

On Wednesday at 5:36 p.m. the National Weather Service released a flash flood warning in effect until 8:45 p.m. for Bedford, Blair, Cambria and Somerset counties.

A flood watch has also been issued in Washington, D.C., while the Midwest also has the potential for flooding.