At high tide, New York City's coastline is flooded. The map shows flood warnings for the area.

NEW YORK — Early Friday afternoon, floodwaters inundated the streets of Howard Beach, Queens in New York City.

New York City Emergency Management officials warn that flooding could occur in other parts of the city, including the Bronx.

“The tide is beginning to go out in this area but will rise again in the Bronx in a few hours. There are currently no reports of major impacts to the city, but our coastal flooding travel advisory remains in effect even at high tide,” the Office of Emergency Management posted on social media Friday morning.

A Flood warning on the coast was issued for moderate flooding in parts of Queens and the Bronx, as well as Fairfield, Nassau and Westchester counties through Saturday evening. Flood warning on the coast also applies to minor flooding in other parts of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.

City officials say the higher than usual tides are thanks to this week's full moon.

On Saturday, a Coastal flood warning comes into effect for moderate flooding in Queens, Long Island and the Jersey Shore.

Meanwhile, there will also be dangerous rip currents on the beaches of New York and New Jersey.

Weather in the NYC area this weekend

Saturday will be partly sunny with a very slight chance of rain. Maximum temperatures are expected to be between 25 and 25 degrees.

The autumn equinox will be at 8:43 a.m. on Sunday. It will be partly cloudy with a slight chance of rain and highs around 21 degrees.

Looking ahead to next week, Monday will see a mix of sun and clouds, with highs around 21 degrees.

Stay with the First Alert Weather team for the latest forecasts, live radars and weather alerts.