rainfall along its path. An Automated Surface Observation System (ASOS) in Central Park recorded a total of 2.43 inches (61 mm) of rain, while several Mesonet stations in the Boroughs of New York City recorded rainfall totals as high as 2.96 inches (75.1 mm) in Midtown Manhattan, 2.44 inches (61.9 mm) in Brooklyn, 2.21 (56.1 mm) inches on Staten Island, 2.17 inches (55.1 mm) in The Bronx, and 2.08 inches (52.8) in Queens. The storm reportedly flooded several New York City Subway stations as well. An 18-year-old swimmer who rescued two of his friends from drowning eventually drowned in the ocean near Atlantic City. An unidentified teenager in Eastern New Jersey was pulled underwater in a strong rip current and their body was never recovered, presumably having drowned, according to a media report. A 77-year-old swimmer and a 17-year-old swimmer injured from rough surf conditions were also pulled from the ocean at Atlantic City and Raritan Bay, respectively, on July 11, and later died from their injuries. A 24-year-old man went missing while swimming and was presumed dead by authorities in Ocean City, New Jersey. On July 18, a fisherman off the Great Egg Harbor Inlet discovered the deceased body of the missing man. In Long Beach, New York, a 19-year-old drowned off the coast, after being caught in rip currents from Fay. He was with five other swimmers, whom were rescued after also being caught in the rip currents. New England In Maine, the post-tropical remnants of Fay briefly spawned a waterspout over Baker Lake, which became an EF0 tornado once it moved ashore between Hiram and Naples on July 11, with minor damage to some trees and homes. Despite the post-tropical cyclone passing over the state, rainfall totals did not exceed 1 inch (25.4 mm) and there were no other reports of damage. In Vermont, post-tropical Fay brought rain showers across the state but there was no reports of damage. Connecticut was affected by rain showers due to the cyclone but had escaped most of the severe impacts. A 1-minute sustained wind of 33 mph (53 km/h) and a wind gust of 40 mph (65 km/h) was recorded near Norwalk. A 64-year-old Massachusetts man was also identified as a victim of drowning off a Rhode Island beach on July 12, although it is unclear whether Fay was responsible for the fatality. See also Tropical cyclones in 2020 Other