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Photos: Superstorm Slams East Coast

Dramatic photos show flooding, power outages and high surf

By SKYE Editors Oct 28, 2012

  • Steve Earley/The Virginian-Pilor/AP Photo
    1 of 110

    North Carolina 12 is buckled from pounding surf leading into Mirlo Beach in Rodanthe, N.C. on Tuesday.

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  • MTA/AP Photo
    2 of 110

    The South Ferry subway station after it was flooded by seawater during superstorm Sandy on Tuesday. 

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  • Tony Dejak/AP Photo
    3 of 110

    Waves pound a lighthouse on the shores of Lake Erie Tuesday near Cleveland.

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  • (AP Photo/Craig Ruttle)
    4 of 110

    Members of the National Guard and Hoboken Police ride a large truck through floodwaters on Wednesday. 

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  • Metropolitan Transportation Authority of the State of New York/Flickr
    5 of 110

    Damage to the MTA New York City Transit system at the South Ferry Subway station.

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  • Sean Sweeney/AP Photo
    6 of 110

    A 168-foot water tanker, the John B. Caddell, sits on the shore Tuesday morning where it ran aground on Front Street in the Stapleton neighborhood of New York's Staten Island.

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  • Craig Ruttle/AP Photo
    7 of 110

    Members of the National Guard stand ready with large trucks used to pluck people from high water in Hoboken, N.J. on Wednesday in the wake of superstorm Sandy. Parts of the city are still covered in standing water, trapping some residents in their homes.

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  • (AP Photo/Craig Ruttle)
    8 of 110

    Water is pumped from a restaurant on First Street in Hoboken, N.J. on Wednesday. 

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  • Andrew Burton/Getty Images
    9 of 110

    A man walks through a flooded street after Hurricane Sandy in Little Ferry, N.J. on Tuesday. 

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  • NOAA-NASA GOES Project
    10 of 110

    The GOES-13 satellite captured this image of Hurricane Sandy on October 28 at 5:55 p.m. ET.

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  • Metropolitan Transportation Authority of the State of New York/Flickr
    11 of 110

    Damage to the MTA New York City Transit system at the South Ferry Subway station.

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  • Metropolitan Transportation Authority of the State of New York/Flickr
    12 of 110

    Damage to the MTA New York City Transit system at the South Ferry Subway station.

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  • Spencer Platt/Getty Images
    13 of 110

    A man looks through the debris of his destroyed home in the Rockaway section of the Queens borough of New York City on Tuesday.

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  • Mel Evans/AP Photo
    14 of 110

    A small shop that rents personal water craft rests in a huge sinkhole on the bayside in Ocean City, N.J. on Tuesday.

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  • Charles Sykes/AP Photo
    15 of 110

    A parking lot full of yellow cabs is flooded as a result of superstorm Sandy on Tuesday in Hoboken, NJ.

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  • Mario Tama/Getty Images
    16 of 110

     A darkened Flatiron Building stands in a section of Manhattan still in a blackout following Hurricane Sandy on Tuesday.

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  • Bebeto Matthews/AP Photo
    17 of 110

    Carlo Popolano stands outside his beachfront home, damaged in superstorm Sandy, on Tuesday, in Coney Island's Sea Gate community in New York.

    Popolano said he was watching the storm with his son and "everything was okay until about 7:30 and then one big wave came and washed away our whole backyard."

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  • Michael Bocchieri/Getty Images
    18 of 110

    A fallen tree lies in front of Hoboken University hospital that remains flooded with water from Hurricane Sandy in Hoboken, N.J. on Tuesday. 

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  • AP Photo/Richard Drew
    19 of 110

    Cars are submerged at the entrance to a parking garage in New York's Financial District in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012. New York City awakened Tuesday.

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  • Bebeto Matthews/AP Photo
    20 of 110

    A police officer watches as a passerby looks into a store through a damaged security grate on Tuesday on Mermaid Avenue in Coney Island, N.Y.

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  • Spencer Platt/Getty Images
    21 of 110

    Firefighters work to contain a fire that destroyed over 50 homes during Hurricane Sandy on Tuesday in the Breezy Point neighborhood of Queens, N.Y.

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  • Julio Cortez/AP Photo
    22 of 110

    A lone home sits on the beach in Mantoloking, N.J., on Tuesday in an area that residents say was filled with homes that are now gone after superstorm Sandy rolled through.

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  • Bebeto Matthews/AP Photo
    23 of 110

    A front end loader clears debris caught in floods and washed onto the beach on Tuesday in Coney Island, N.Y.

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  • Jason DeCrow/AP Photo
    24 of 110

    Furniture, sand and other debris litter the kitchen of a heavily damaged home in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy Tuesday in Massapequa, N.Y.

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  • AP
    25 of 110

    This aerial photo shows burned-out homes in the Breezy Point section of the Queens borough New York after a fire on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012. The tiny beachfront neighborhood told to evacuate before Sandy hit New York burned down as it was inundated by floodwaters, transforming a quaint corner of the Rockaways into a smoke-filled debris field. 

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  • Mario Tama/Getty Images
    26 of 110

    People stand on a mound of construction dirt to view the area where a 2,000-foot section of the uptown boardwalk was destroyed by flooding from Hurricane Sandy on Tuesday in Atlantic City, N.J.

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  • Seth Wenig/AP Photo
    27 of 110

    Pedestrians look at the remains of a section of the boardwalk in Atlantic City, N.J., Tuesday.

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  • AP Photo/Richard Drew
    28 of 110

    Cars are submerged at the entrance to a parking garage in New York's Financial District in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy Tuesday.

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  • Craig Ruttle/AP Photo
    29 of 110

    Rescuers bring people out by boat in Little Ferry, N.J., Tuesday in the wake of superstorm Sandy.

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  • Tim Larsen/New Jersey Governor's Office/AP Photo
    30 of 110

    CORRECTS NAME OF TOWN - This photo made available by the New Jersey Governor's Office shows damage to the boardwalk in Seaside Heights, N.J. on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012 after superstorm Sandy made landfall in New Jersey Monday evening.

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  • Mark Wilson/Getty Images
    31 of 110

    Heavy surf caused by Hurricane Sandy buckles Ocean Ave on Tuesday in Avalon, N.J.

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  • Mario Tama/Getty Images
    32 of 110

    People stand on a mound of construction dirt to view the area where a 2000-foot section of the uptown boardwalk was destroyed by flooding from Hurricane Sandy on Tuesday in Atlantic City, N.J.

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  • Jason DeCrow/AP Photo
    33 of 110

    A heavily damaged waterfront house is inundated by the waters of South Oyster Bay in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy Tuesday in Massapequa, N.Y.

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  • AP Photo/Robert Ray
    34 of 110

    An ambulance is stuck in over a foot of snow off of Highway 33 West, near Belington, W.Va. on Tuesday.

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  • Mike Groll/AP Photo
    35 of 110

    A man pushes a boat along a flooded street in the wake of Superstorm Sandy on Tuesday in Little Ferry, N.J.

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  • AP Photo/Richard Drew
    36 of 110

    A man crosses flooded a street in New York's South Street Seaport, in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy, Tuesday.

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  • Steve Helber/AP Photo
    37 of 110

    Glenn Heartley pulls on a rope attached to his car in preparation for getting it towed from a creek in Chincoteague, Va., Tuesday.

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  • Allison Joyce/Getty Images
    38 of 110

    Water floods a street on Tuesday in lower Manhattan, New York.

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  • Allison Joyce/Getty Images
    39 of 110

    Water floods the Plaza Shops in the wake of Hurricane Sandy, on Tuesday in Manhattan, New York.

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  • Frank Franklin II/AP Photo
    40 of 110

    Damage caused by a fire at Breezy Point is shown Tuesday in New York. Fire officials say the blaze was reported around 11 p.m. Monday in an area flooded by the superstorm that began sweeping through earlier.

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  • AP
    41 of 110

    A street sign is partially buried in sand Tuesday morning, Oct. 30, in Cape May, N.J., after a storm surge from Sandy pushed the Atlantic Ocean over the beach and across Beach Avenue.

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  • Susan Walsh/AP Photo
    42 of 110

    The Kunta Kinte-Alex Haley Memorial sits in flood waters in downtown Annapolis, Md., on Tuesday after the superstorm and the remnants of Hurricane Sandy passed through Annapolis.

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  • Craig Ruttle/AP Photo
    43 of 110

    A woman is lifted into a National Guard vehicle after leaving her flooded home at the Metropolitan Trailer Park in Moonachie, N.J. on Tuesday.

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  • Frank Franklin II/AP Photo
    44 of 110

    Damage from flooding at Breezy Point after superstorm Sandy on Tuesday.

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  • Louis Lanzano/AP Photo
    45 of 110

    Water reaches the street level of the flooded Battery Park Underpass, on Tuesday in New York. 

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  • Mario Tama/Getty Images
    46 of 110

    A resident inspects the area around her apartment building (left) which flooded and destroyed large sections of an old boardwalk on Tuesday in Atlantic City, N.J. 

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  • Andrew Burton/Getty Images
    47 of 110

    Con Edison employees monitor the drainage of water being pumped out of Seven World Trade Center on Tuesday in the Financial District of New York.

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  • David Boe/AP Photo
    48 of 110

    A tree leans against a house in the Bay Ridge neighborhood in the Brooklyn borough of New York on Tuesday, while another tree lies on a taxi with a shattered rear window in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy. 

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  • Allison Joyce/Getty Images
    49 of 110

    A man clears leaves from a sewer drain in lower Manhattan, on Tuesday in New York. The storm has claimed at least 17 lives in the United States, and has caused massive flooding across much of the Atlantic seaboard. 

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  • Mel Evans/AP Photo
    50 of 110

    A keep off the dunes sign is buried Tuesday morning in Cape May, N.J., after a storm surge from superstorm Sandy pushed the Atlantic Ocean over the beach and into the streets.

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  • AP Photo/Frank Franklin II
    51 of 110

    Damage caused by a fire at Breezy Point is shown Tuesday, in the New York City borough of Queens. The fire destroyed between 80 and 100 houses Monday night in the flooded neighborhood. More than 190 firefighters have contained the six-alarm blaze fire in the Breezy Point section, but they are still putting out some pockets of fire. 

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  • AP Photo/Seth Wenig
    52 of 110

    Large stretches of boardwalk were destroyed by Storm Sandy in Atlantic City, N.J. on Tuesday. 

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  • AP Photo/Seth Wenig
    53 of 110

    Kim Johnson looks over the destruction near her seaside apartment in Atlantic City, N.J., on Tuesday.

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  • AP Photo/Alex Brandon
    54 of 110

    A National Guard humvee travels through high water to check the area after the effects of Hurricane Sandy on Tuesday, in Ocean City, Md.

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  • AP Photo/ MTA Bridges and Tunnels
    55 of 110

    Floodwaters from Sandy enter the Hugh L. Carey Tunnel (former Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel), which was closed on Monday. 

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  • AP Photo/Stephanie Keith
    56 of 110

    A fire burns at least two dozen homes in a flooded neighborhood in the New York City borough of Queens on Tuesday.

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  • AP Photo/Louis Lanzano
    57 of 110

    An uprooted tree blocks 7th street near Avenue D in the East Village as a result of high winds from Sandy.

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  • AP Photo/Robert Ray
    58 of 110

    Snow falls in Elkins, W.Va., on Tuesday, a day after Sandy slammed the eastern coast of the Unites States. In some parts of West Virginia the collision of multiple storm systems could produce up to 3 feet of snow.

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  • AP Photo/John Minchillo
    59 of 110

    Sea water floods the Ground Zero construction site Monday in New York. 

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  • AP Photo/Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
    60 of 110

    In this photo provided by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey a surveillance camera captures the PATH station in Hoboken, N.J., as it is flooded shortly before 9:30 p.m. EDT on Monday.

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  • Andrew Burton/Getty Images
    61 of 110

    A flooded street, caused by Hurricane Sandy, is seen on Monday in the Financial District of New York.

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  • Spencer Platt/Getty Images
    62 of 110

    A truck drives by a flooded gas station in the Gowanus section of Brooklyn as Hurricane Sandy affects the area on Monday in New York.

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  • Andrew Burton/Getty Images
    63 of 110

    Flooded cars, caused by Hurricane Sandy, are seen on Monday in the Financial District of New York.

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  • AP Photo/John Minchillo
    64 of 110

    A vehicle is submerged on 14th Street near the Consolidated Edison power plant on Monday in New York.

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  • Andrew Burton/Getty Images
    65 of 110

    Water rushes into the Carey Tunnel (previously the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel), caused by Hurricane Sandy, on Monday in the Financial District of New York.

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  • Andrew Burton/Getty Images
    66 of 110

    Fire fighters evaluate the scene of an apartment building which had the front wall collapse due to Hurricane Sandy on Monday in New York.

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  • Mario Tama/Getty Images
    67 of 110

    A flooded street is seen at nightfall during rains from Hurricane Sandy on Monday in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

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  • AP Photo/Craig Ruttle
    68 of 110

    An historic ferry boat named the Binghamton is swamped by the waves of the Hudson River in Edgewater, N.J., Monday as Hurricane Sandy lashes the East Coast.

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  • AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty
    69 of 110

    Heavy surf crashes over a seawall on the Atlantic Ocean during the early stages of Hurricane Sandy Monday in Kennebunk, Maine.

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  • Allison Joyce/Getty Images
    70 of 110

    Part of a crane boom is seen hanging off a building under construction on West 57th Street on Monday in New York City.

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  • Jason DeCrow/AP Photo
    71 of 110

    A downed limb lies in a flooded street as Hurricane Sandy approaches Monday in Center Moriches, N.Y.

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  • Alex Brandon/AP Photo
    72 of 110

    A huge wave crashes on the beach as Hurricane Sandy bears down on the East Coast Monday in Ocean City, Md.

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  • Jason DeCrow/AP Photo
    73 of 110

    A house is inundated by flood water as Hurricane Sandy approaches Monday in Center Moriches, N.Y.

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  • Alex Brandon/AP Photo
    74 of 110

    Part of the Ocean City Fishing Pier is missing, and the fence dangles in the water, as Hurricane Sandy bears down on the East Coast, Monday in Ocean City, Md.

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  • Bruce Bennett/Getty Images
    75 of 110

    A resident pulls a woman in a canoe down 6th Street as high tide, rain and winds flood local streets on Monday in Lindenhurst, New York.

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  • AP Photo/Alex Brandon
    76 of 110

    Al Daisey walks in the flood water in front of his home as Hurricane Sandy bears down on the East Coast Monday in Fenwick Island, Del.

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  • Charles Skyes/AP Photo
    77 of 110

    The Hudson River swells and rises over its banks flooding the Lackawanna train station as Hurricane Sandy approaches Hoboken, N.J., Monday.

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  • Frank Franklin II/AP Photo
    78 of 110

    Water floods a street as people prepare their homes for the oncoming storm Monday in Seaford, N.Y.

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  • Suchat Pederson/The Wilmington News-Journal/AP Photo
    79 of 110

    After checking to make sure his boat line is secure, Bob Casseday crosses a flooded street just over the bridge along Savannah Road in Lewes, Del., to get back home as Superstorm Sandy hits Delaware Monday.

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  • Alex Brandon/AP Photo
    80 of 110

    A National Guard truck checks the area for stranded people as Hurricane Sandy bears down on the East Coast, Monday in Ocean City, Md.

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  • Charles Sykes/AP Photo
    81 of 110

    Water floods a street as people prepare their homes for the oncoming storm Monday in Seaford, N.Y.

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  • AP Photo/Jessica Hill
    82 of 110

    Storm surge hits a small tree as winds from Hurricane Sandy reach Seaside Park in Bridgeport, Conn., Monday.

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  • AP Photo/Gerry Broome
    83 of 110

    Waves from Hurricane Sandy crash onto the damaged Avalon Pier in Kill Devil Hills, N.C., Monday as Sandy churns up the east coast.

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  • Craig Ruttle/AP Photo
    84 of 110

    The number 1 subway train station is blocked by sandbags at Battery Park in New York on Monday in preparation for a possible storm surge. 

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  • Craig Ruttle/AP Photo
    85 of 110

    Waves wash over the sea wall near high tide at Battery Park in New York on Monday as Hurricane Sandy approaches the East Coast.

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  • Bruce Bennett/Getty Images
    86 of 110

    A fallen tree blocks South Ireland Avenue as Long Island is hit by Hurricane Sandy on Monday in Amityville, New York.

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  • Spencer Platt/Getty Images
    87 of 110

    Dark clouds are seen over the skyline of Manhattan as Hurricane Sandy begins to affect the area on Monday, Oct. 29.

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  • Alex Brandon/AP Photo
    88 of 110

    A man walks through the floodwaters in front of his home after assisting neighbors as Hurricane Sandy bears down in Fenwick Island, Del. on Monday.

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  • Steve Helber/AP Photo
    89 of 110

    A stranded car sits parked along a flooded street near downtown Norfolk, Va. on Monday.

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  • Mel Evans/AP Phot
    90 of 110

    Rough surf breaks over the beach and across Beach Avenue in Cape May, N.J., on Monday, as high tide and Hurricane Sandy begin to arrive. 

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  • Allison Joyce/Getty Images
    91 of 110

    People take pictures on the Rockaway Beach Boulevard as Hurricane Sandy begins to affect the area on Monday in the Queens borough of New York City.

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  • Allison Joyce/Getty Images
    92 of 110

    A man sits on a railing at Rockaway Beach Boulevard ahead of Hurricane Sandy on Monday in the Queens borough of New York City. 

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  • AP Photo/The Star-News, Ken Blevins
    93 of 110

    Waves pound Carolina Beach pier in Carolina Beach, N.C., Saturday as Hurricane Sandy churns in the Atlantic.

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  • AP Photo/Gerry Broome
    94 of 110

     High winds blow sea foam into the air as a person walks across Jeanette's Pier in Nags Head, N.C., Sunday as wind and rain from Hurricane Sandy move into the area.

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  • AP Photo/ Louis Lanzano
    95 of 110

    A shopper finds the bread shelves empty at a supermarket in Manhattan Sunday.

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  • AP Photo/Gerry Broome
    96 of 110

    High winds blow sea foam onto Jeanette's Pier in Nags Head, N.C., Sunday as wind and rain from Hurricane Sandy move into the area.

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  • AP Photo/Alex Brandon
    97 of 110

    A car goes through the high water as Hurricane Sandy bears down on the East Coast, Sunday in Ocean City, Md.

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  • AP Photo/ Louis Lanzano
    98 of 110

    A public shelter in Seward Park High School on the lower east side begins to fill in preparation of the storm Sunday in New York.

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  • AP Photo/The News Journal, Suchat Pederson
    99 of 110

    Residents still hang around the Rehoboth boardwalk as businesses board up their windows in preparation for the approaching Hurricane Sandy, Sunday.

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  • AP Photo/Wayne Parry
    100 of 110

    Mark Palazzolo, owner of a bait and tackle shop on the Manasquan Inlet in Point Pleasant Beach, N.J., sits next to wood he has used to board up his business in previous major storms, Sunday. Of Hurricane Sandy, he said, "I think this is going to do us in."

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  • AP Photo/The Star-News, Jeff Janowski
    101 of 110

    Michael Bolick works on the roof of his friend's house Sunday in Sunset Park, N.C.

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  • AP Photo/The News Journal, Suchat Pederson
    102 of 110

    Floodwaters run over Route 9 near Bay View Beach as residents prepare for the approaching Hurricane Sandy, in Bay View Beach, Del., Sunday.

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  • Mark Wilson/Getty Images
    103 of 110

    Carpenters Frank Jiacopello (left) and Ron Skinner put plywood over the doors at the Bally's Casino on the boardwalk as Hurricane Sandy approaches on Sunday in Atlantic City, N.J.

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  • Mark Wilson/Getty Images
    104 of 110

    A sign announcing the closure of the Trump Casino stands in the lobby as Hurricane Sandy approaches on Oct. 28 in Atlantic City, N.J.

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  • AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana
    105 of 110

    A store manager gets help boarding up the windows of the business as Hurricane Sandy approaches the Atlantic Coast, in Ocean City, Md., on Saturday.

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  • AP
    106 of 110

    A surfer kicks out at the top of a wave after a ride, Saturday in Jacksonville, Fla. 

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  • NOAA-NASA GOES Project
    107 of 110

    Hurricane Sandy churns off the east coast on Sunday in the Atlantic Ocean.

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  • AP Photo/The Virginian-Pilot, Ross Taylor
    108 of 110

    Hannah Smith, 4, looks over a pile of sandbags as her dad, Charles, checks their stability in front of their home along Ocean View Avenue Saturday in Norfolk, Va.

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  • Mark Wilson/Getty Images
    109 of 110

    A man walks down the empty boarwalk as Hurricane Sandy approaches on Sunday in Atlantic City, N.J.

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  • Mark Wilson/Getty Images
    110 of 110
    Next: Twitter Captures the Megastorm

    A loader makes a sand barrier on the beach to help stop storm surge from approaching Hurricane Sandy on Sunday in Atlantic City, N.J.

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Colette

2012

November 01 2012 at 7:11 AM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down Reply
unltdxposr

WHO ON EARTH NAMES THESE THINGS?
"Hurricane Sandy" is a drink at singles bar, or an out of control kid, NOT a force of nature capable of inflicting the devastation we've witnessed the last 2 days..........Amazed and humbled by its enormity.

.Our hearts and prayers to all those suffering as a result...
P& R in Seattle

October 31 2012 at 11:21 PM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down Reply
Lynne

Why do people ALWAYS make **** like this political ..we need to pray for the people who were affected by Sandy and stand together...they WILL rebuild, as Sky Pilot said!!! I am curious about Sea Isle City. Any news on them?

October 31 2012 at 11:09 PM Report abuse Permalink +1 rate up rate down Reply
raymond davis

I know that Romney will probably say he never said that he would get rid of FEMA. and the job that they were doing should be given too the states and better yet give it too the private business.
This is why Romney is the worst politician in the last fifty years even worst than Richard Nixon , even Nixon did not tell lies like Romney does.

October 31 2012 at 10:18 PM Report abuse Permalink -2 rate up rate down Reply
joemensa

Romney is trying to downsize FEMA and return the responsibilities to the states....he says that the states are always able to do a better job regarding state issues than the fed3real government...and the private sector is better at getting things done in their community than the state....this is absolutely correct and a simple question ill prove this....if you had a house fire in your home, would you rather have the fire extinguisher in your hands in your home...or at the state capital...or in Washington DC?

October 31 2012 at 8:22 PM Report abuse Permalink -5 rate up rate down Reply
1 reply to joemensa's comment
Ruthie

I voted thumbs up and it showed as a " - " thumbs down.
ask someone to vote for your comment an see for yourself what happens.

October 31 2012 at 11:55 PM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down Reply
Paul Sr. THEBOSS

If you have a house at the beach, you should not complain as to what just happened. That is the risk you took by buying there and now it was time to pay the piper. Federal tax dollars, once again, will bail out many of these people.

Paul Sr. THE BOSS

October 31 2012 at 8:10 PM Report abuse Permalink +1 rate up rate down Reply
sanlieberm

this is a very sad occurance, we are at the mercy of mother nature, it is not our collective faults, rather happenstance that we experience these frightful moments. May all those affected be safe now and rebuild their lives.
Sandra C

October 31 2012 at 3:51 PM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down Reply
soulmusician180

NOw its a good time to start re evaluating your conscious and your beliefs. Anyone up for South America or anyone up for changing all the laws that upset the Underground Inventive. Either that region holds a lot of fake asses or its just a sign for D. C. to wisen up and Evolve. because the future Gods dont like Squares and Lames. I know all will say its just the seasons changing- if then so let it be. but if it isnt then you know all this media World Entertainment,celebrity, politics, money, High end sports, country club, Insurance required, credit check, only some races Hired for jobs kinda deal aint gonna be working out no more. And its time to filter Out the World and keep the Trueness going.

October 31 2012 at 3:35 PM Report abuse Permalink -1 rate up rate down Reply
frances.janelljohnson

I have a solution to the problem ..... frances.janelljohnson @ aol . com

October 31 2012 at 2:05 PM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down Reply
frances.janelljohnson

I have a solution to all the problems ..... write me on frances.janelljohnson @ aol . com

October 31 2012 at 2:04 PM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down Reply
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