Saturday's storm has finally moved past the area -- but not before setting a New York City rainfall record, with more than 3.6 inches recorded in Central Park.

Saturday was the wettest March 23 ever recorded and the third wettest March day in Central Park, according to National Weather Service meteorologist Brian Thompson.

The month has also been the sixth wettest March on record, with 8.24 inches already recorded in the park even with another week remaining.

The storm system finally began to blow out of the region in the evening. The tri-state area “will continue to dry out overnight until tomorrow" — with a breezy but sunny day expected in the afternoon, Fox New meteorologist Jordan Overton told The Post.

“Thankfully it was kind of spread out so it wasn't as intense with the flooding,” he said of the “strong coastal storm” —  though some bad flooding was recorded in parts of The Big Apple.

Newark Police rescue services came to the aid of a doctor after his vehicle got stuck in floodwaters in the city's Ironbound neighborhood.

Doctor Mark Pollack can be seen being pulled on a red raft by a Newark Police Emergency Services member.

In New York City, a crestfallen delivery driver found his scooter caught on a flooded road, and pedestrians attempted to push stranded motorists out of knee-deep water.

FDNY firefighters rescued an unidentified man and woman from a black Mercedes submerged beneath an overpass on the westbound 65th Street Central Park Traverse Saturday.

Exclusive photos show the luxury vehicle half-underwater with an M72 MTA bus behind it.

The firefighters, Eric Roslund Ff. John O’Connor Darren Harsch and Kody Schrum, are seen aiding a man who appears to be in his seventies as he walks on the flooded sidewalk before he is taken away on a stretcher by medics.

An SUV was stranded in floodwaters on the Mosholu Parkway in the Bronx as rain continued to drench the city Saturday afternoon.

A man in a gray jacket was seen standing by the passenger side door of his gray vehicle that was stuck in knee-deep water on the highway.

Elsewhere on the roadway, cars were spotted driving through heavily flooded zones.

Parts of the Big Apple received nearly 2 inches of rain so far.

Desperate NYC straphangers did their best Indiana Jones impression to cross a flooded subway platform on a "bridge" made of wooden crates.

Riders at the 2nd Avenue F stop at the corner of East Houston and Allen streets found a giant puddle of rainwater filled with trash waiting for them when they descended the bottom of the stairs.

"The station's flooded?" an exasperated New Yorker can be heard asking as commuters step across two crates left in the garbage-strewn "river" and leap toward dry(ish) land.

"Oh, he goes to the Olympics" shouted one rider after a man jumped across both crates and headed to his train.

Drenched fans were sitting in the rain at Red Bull Arena Saturday as they watched a Major League Soccer game between New York and Miami.

Die-hard New York Red Bulls fans wore winter hats and gloves as they watched the club defeat Inter Miami 4-0 at the stadium in Harrison, NJ.

Inter Miami star player Lionel Messi is benched as he recovers from a muscle injury.

We're not in the elements. We ARE the elements," the Red Bulls boasted on X, sharing a pic of two jubilant fans — one shirtless — reveling in the win.

Flyers at New York's busiest airports are facing major delays and dozens of canceled flights Saturday as the city is slammed by heavy rain.

1.79 inches of rain has fallen on the JFK Airport, delaying more than 200 flights and resulting in 20 cancellations, according to FlightAware.

LaGuardia received 1.89 inches of rain, leading to 95 flight delays and 16 canceled flights.

Newark has seen 1.63 inches of rain so far, leading to 168 delayed flights and 21 cancellations at Newark Liberty International Airport.

A deluge of rain in western Massachusetts caused hundreds of thousands of gallons of sewage to seep into the Connecticut River Saturday.

An estimated 726,380 gallons were released into the river from three of 10 overflow locations in Holyoke, which is on the border with Connecticut, according to WWLP. 

Residents are urged to avoid the river for 48 hours after the leak stops as it contains rainwater, partially treated and untreated sewage, the outlet added. 

The Connecticut River is the longest in New England and ends at the Long Island Sound in Old Lyme, Conn.

Rain continues to pummel the Big Apple, soaking landmarks all over the city.

Central Park has been hit with 1.82 inches of rain so far today, with JFK Airport under 1.79 inches of precipitation and LaGuardia Airport hit with 1.89 inches, leading to travel delays.

The storm has not hit Long Island as hard, with less than an inch of rain coming down so far.

In New Jersey, Newark has seen 1.63 inches of rain so far today.

New Yorkers braved the elements and ventured outside as the city was hit with buckets of rain Saturday.

The Northeast was pounded with heavy rain and snow in parts of New England causing travel delays, closures and many canceled plans.

The Big Apple could see 2-3 inches of rain throughout the day.

Spring had to take a step back Saturday as Coney Island’s Luna Park postponed opening day due to the deluge of rain in the Big Apple.

“Due to the weather forecast, Luna Park in Coney Island will be closed on Saturday, March 23,” the park posted on Facebook Friday.

The traditional egg cream christening of the amusement park’s iconic Cyclone roller coaster is slated to take place Sunday. In honor of its 97th birthday, the first 97 people will ride for free.

In addition to its full slate of rides and attractions, Luna Park will unveil its Electic Eden Raceway in mid-May, Alessandro Zanberla, president and CEO of Central Amusement International, told News 12.

Two St. Patrick’s Day parades in New Jersey were canceled Saturday as rain doused many parts of the Garden State.

Highlands and Keyport both postponed their celebrations until September, according to organizers. 

“Due to the pending coastal storm and recommendation of Highlands Office of Emergency Management, the Highlands St. Patrick’s Day Parade is officially rescheduled to September 21st, 2024, Halfway to St. Patrick’s Day!” the town announced on its website. 

Keyport soon followed suit, name-dropping Highlands in its Facebook announcement on Thursday.

“Mother Nature does not want to cooperate for Saturday’s weather. As such, we will be rescheduling our parade for September. We will have a half-way to St. Patrick’s Day Parade. Date to be announced. Thank you Highlands for the great idea!”

Both towns can expect “localized flooding,” according to Fox Weather, and between 1 and 2 inches of rain with winds as high as 35 mph.