At least 15 families were forced to evacuate their homes in the town of Maine after another flood.

Heavy rain began pouring in just after 4 a.m. Tuesday morning.

Rising water hit 30 homes, including a nearby mobile home park.

The flooding closed nearly half a dozen roads, including Nanticoke and Edson Roads.

Maine remains in a state of emergency.

Crews have been working around the clock, to help anyone who might be trapped.

"It kinda tugs at your heart a little bit to see people carrying their kids out in the flood waters. They're in water up to their waste and they're carrying two kids, it's like, 'wow.' It hits home,” said Maine Highway Superintendent Joe Dohnalek.

The Red Cross is helping the families impacted by the flooding. 

The remnants of Florence also prompted Tioga County to declare a state of emergency, which is still in effect.

The unnecessary travel ban was put into place due to flooding across some of the county's roads.

Broome and Cayuga counties have also had road closures, but it's not expected to get any worse.

"Unlike floods of the past where there's been river flooding and significant flooding, this is not the case. This time the rivers predicted to stay well below flood stage. So that's not a concern at all," said Tioga County Emergency Services Director Michael Simmons. 

Simmons says non-county roads are open, but drivers are advised to use caution.

The region has found itself in the crosshairs of named storm systems before, such as Lee which caused large-scale flooding in 2011 and before that, Agnes in 1972.

Flooding issues extended into the Twin Tiers where the heavy rain Monday night left some areas with a ton of water.

Roads in Bradford County, and Ashland, were forced to close.

In the Pennsylvania town of Gillett, Route 14 flooded again after having issues during the last major storm.

The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation says they’re expecting to work through the night to clear debris.