That's been 2000. As a vintage it is reminiscent of 1996 and 1992. That means great whites. But reds that will only be good from producers who severely reduced their crop back in late August so as to give the vines a chance to ripen the grapes. Still, we don't expect to finish harvesting the cabernet until early November.
Rain can also cause grapes to split from internal pressure.
When this splitting occurs, the grapes can deteriorate fast as the juice leaks out and attracts fruit flies, fungus and other nasties. The only remedy is to hand harvest, removing the affected clusters or parts of clusters as you go. This restores the quality level but significantly reduces the total production. See the next update later this year to find out how things turn out. Several years ago, Parker had tried a few Long Island wines and judged them not ready for prime time.