Rainfall drenched some parts of Long Island Monday, especially Nassau, as a soggy air mass made its way across the region.

In Freeport, 3.31 inches of rain fell as of 12:29 p.m. Monday, and 2.4 inches as of 12:08 p.m. in Lynbrook, as reported to the weather service by a trained spotter and emergency manager.

Forecasters said Long Island can expect showers and areas of fog Monday night, mostly before 10 p.m., with a 70 percent chance of precipitation, the weather service said. There's a chance of showers Tuesday, mostly before 11 a.m., as well as areas of fog, according to the service.

Meteorologist Gary Conte said that the narrow storm bands dropped a half-inch to an inch of precipitation per hour.

The bands moved in from the Atlantic Ocean, from the southeast to the northwest, across Nassau and Queens at a rate of about 30 mph, the weather service said.

Low clouds continued to cause delays at metropolitan area airports late Monday afternoon after bands of fast-moving thunderstorms passed through, leading the National Weather Service to issue a flood advisory for portions of Nassau County. It was lifted at 1 p.m.

Just before 4 p.m. the Federal Aviation Administration was reporting delays of an hour and 15 minutes on arrivals at LaGuardia, delays of more than 1 1/2 hours on arrivals at Newark-Liberty and delays of more than a half-hour at Kennedy.

Departure delays from Long Island MacArthur Airport to Boston were averaging 53 minutes, slightly more than 11/2 hours at Newark, 35 minutes at Kennedy and 1 hour, 15 minutes at LaGuardia.

With John Valenti

The law would require businesses to have proper state licensing, prove that their employees are paid and ban staff from living at the spas or sleeping there overnight. Repeat offenders could face penalties up to $25,000. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn has more.  Credit: Newsday/Belisa Morillo, Drew Singh; File Footage

'It's personal to me' The law would require businesses to have proper state licensing, prove that their employees are paid and ban staff from living at the spas or sleeping there overnight. Repeat offenders could face penalties up to $25,000. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn has more.

The law would require businesses to have proper state licensing, prove that their employees are paid and ban staff from living at the spas or sleeping there overnight. Repeat offenders could face penalties up to $25,000. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn has more.  Credit: Newsday/Belisa Morillo, Drew Singh; File Footage

'It's personal to me' The law would require businesses to have proper state licensing, prove that their employees are paid and ban staff from living at the spas or sleeping there overnight. Repeat offenders could face penalties up to $25,000. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn has more.

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