Two Lanes Shut on NY 110 Southbound at Michael Avenue in Farmingdale After Morning Crash

Two Lanes Shut on NY 110 Southbound at Michael Avenue in Farmingdale After Morni. August 27, 2026.

Updated Aug 29, 2026
MODERATE INCIDENT
Town
Farmingdale
Reported
Updated
Source
News Sources
Two Lanes Shut on NY 110 Southbound at Michael Avenue in Farmingdale After Morning Crash
📌Approximate area — Farmingdale centroid Open in Google Maps →

What Happened

A vehicle collision on NY 110 southbound at Michael Avenue closed two of three southbound lanes during the Thursday morning commute in Farmingdale, Suffolk County, according to 511NY. The incident was first reported at 7:40 a.m. on August 27, 2026.

511NY’s alert, as relayed by Citizen, identified the crash location as NY 110 southbound at Michael Avenue, with a parenthetical reference to Babylon, placing the collision at or near the Farmingdale-Babylon municipal boundary. One of the three southbound lanes remained passable as of the initial 7:40 a.m. report.

A Citizen user posted video of the scene at 8:16 a.m., 36 minutes after the first alert. The video documented the collision but no injuries, additional vehicles, or responding agencies were identified in the Citizen report.

No vehicle types, crash mechanism, injury count, or cause of the collision appeared in the source material. Suffolk County Police Department has not issued a press release as of the last update at 8:16 a.m.

Location & Road Context

NY 110 is a primary north-south arterial through western Suffolk County, running from Amityville on the South Shore through Farmingdale, Melville, and Huntington Station. The southbound stretch at Michael Avenue carries heavy commuter volume during morning peak hours, feeding traffic toward the Southern State Parkway and Sunrise Highway interchanges further south.

The NY 110 corridor through Farmingdale and Babylon sees consistent congestion during morning rush periods. A two-lane closure during peak hours on this stretch can back traffic well north of the intersection.

Broader Impact

With two of three southbound lanes blocked at Michael Avenue during the 7:40 a.m. peak window, drivers heading south toward the Southern State Parkway interchange were best served rerouting to Route 109 or Route 231 until lanes cleared. The 8:16 a.m. video update from Citizen confirmed the scene remained active nearly 40 minutes after the first report.

Topics

FarmingdaleFarmingdale trafficFarmingdale accidentLong Island accident todayLong Island traffic todayLong IslandNY

Frequently Asked Questions

Where did this crash happen?

The crash happened on NY 110 southbound at Michael Avenue in Farmingdale, Suffolk County. Two of the three southbound lanes were blocked as of 7:40 a.m. on August 27, 2026.

Who was involved in the NY 110 crash in Farmingdale?

No names, ages, or hometowns of those involved have been released by official sources. The incident was reported by 511NY and documented by a Citizen user who posted video at 8:16 a.m.

How many lanes were closed on NY 110 southbound at Michael Avenue?

Two of the three southbound lanes on NY 110 at Michael Avenue were closed following the collision, according to 511NY. One lane remained open as of the 7:40 a.m. report.

What time was the NY 110 Farmingdale crash reported?

The collision was first reported at 7:40 a.m. on Thursday, August 27, 2026, per 511NY. A Citizen user uploaded video from the scene at 8:16 a.m., roughly 36 minutes after the initial report.

Was the NY 110 crash near Babylon?

Yes. 511NY's alert described the crash location as NY 110 southbound at Michael Avenue, with a parenthetical reference to Babylon, placing the collision near the Farmingdale-Babylon area boundary on Suffolk County's Route 110 corridor.

Disclaimer: Incident information on this page is compiled from public sources including police reports, traffic agencies, and news outlets. It is provided for informational purposes only and may not reflect the most current status of this incident. Do not rely on this information for legal, insurance, or emergency decisions. For emergencies, call 911.