WEATHERAftermath of SandyA road is filled with discarded furniture and debris on Nov. 14 in Ortley Beach, N.J. Residents finally got home to salvage belongings and clean up their homes after Hurricane Sandy struck their neighborhood.Peter Ackerman, Asbury Park PressMark and Kathy Rossi take a break as they use a toy wagon to move debris from their East Railway Avenue home inOrtley Beach, N.J.Peter Ackerman, Asbury Park PressKathy Krieger removes a full trash bag as she cleans up her home on East Pennsylvannia Avenue with the help of her brother, Bill Krieger, who still can't get into his home.Peter Ackerman, Asbury Park PressDestroyed household goods and debris are piled outside homesin Ortley Beach, N.J.Peter Ackerman, Asbury Park PressAnthony Pedicine looks around his damaged home on Fielder Avenuein Ortley Beach, N.J.Peter Ackerman, Asbury Park PressA living room is filled with sand on Nov. 14 in Point Pleasant Beach, N.J., more than two weeks after Hurricane Sandy struck.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesPeople walk past a destroyed miniature golf attraction in the Point Pleasant neighborhood.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesLisa Baney walks to her family's home after taking a photo of a neighbor's destroyed house in Bay Head, N.J.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesFloodwaters surrounds a damaged stop sign in Bay Head, N.J.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesWorkers on Nov. 14 move piles of storm debris in the parking lot of Jacob Riis Park in Rockaway, N.Y.Mark Lennihan, APA woman places a mask over her face after getting free brooms at a distribution center on Rockaway Beach Boulevard.Stan Honda, AFP/Getty ImagesJoan Reid, whose home was flooded, waits in line for donated food in Rockaway, N.Y.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesKelly Spector, left, and her mother, Suzanne Hasselmann, leave their destroyed home on Nov. 13 in Breezy Point, N.Y. A fire burned dozens of homes in the community during Hurricane Sandy.Mark Lennihan, APA worker shovels sand out of Sandy Forino's living room in Longport, N.J.Patrick Semansky, APBoats carried ashore by Hurricane Sandy rest on a driveway in Brant Beach, N.J.Patrick Semansky, APErnest Shallo throws a ruined air conditioner onto a pile of debris on Nov. 12 in Seaside Heights, N.J.Mel Evans, APArlene D'Amico cries as she rips out drywall and ruined flooring in her small summer house in Seaside Heights, N.J.Mel Evans, APA FEMA worker photographs a damaged home in Seaside Heights, N.J.Mel Evans, APMusician James Metalarc walks back to his home along a street still strewn with sand and debris after arriving in Rockaway, N.Y., on a temporary weekday ferry from Manhattan.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesA worker passes out food donated by the Red Cross on Nov. 12 in the Red Hook neighborhood in Brooklyn, N.Y.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesAmber Whichard walks along a line of people waiting to receive relief supplies at the Red Hook Houses.Seth Wenig, APMetal worker Yannick Jacques cleans his shop in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn. Jacques and other employees at Horus Bronze are waiting for electricity so they can return to work.Seth Wenig, APA work crew disinfects the lobby of a building without electricity in Red Hook.Seth Wenig, APA worker walks past giant drying blowers Nov. 12 in the financial district in New York City.Richard Drew, APThe contents of a damaged health club sit on the curb in New York's financial district.Richard Drew, APTrash workers remove debris from a building in the financial district.Richard Drew, APWorkers clean out the contents of a storm-damaged restaurant in the South Street Seaport neighborhood of Manhattan, N.Y.Richard Drew, APMark Ciullo inspects his damaged home Nov. 11 on Bay Breeze Drive in Toms River, N.J.Robert Ward, Asbury Park PressDonated food and clothing items are organized by Occupy Sandy volunteers in the school gymnasium at St. Camillus Roman Catholic Church in Rockaway Park, N.Y.Craig Ruttle, APNeighbors shovel deep sand away from a home on Beach 121 Street in Rockaway Park.Craig Ruttle, APVolunteer Ashling Coleman and her husband, Jerry, throw out the last load of debris from the home of John and Ann Garvey in Rockaway Park.Craig Ruttle, APVincent Renz walks under his wrecked home in Ocean County, N.J. The structure was knocked off its foundation by a huge tidal surge generated by Hurricane Sandy.Mark R. Sullivan, Home News TribuneA bulldozer piles sand to build a protective barrier in front of homes in Holgate, N.J.Mark R. Sullivan, Home News TribuneDonna Greco looks over the wreakage at her Gloucester Drive on Long Beach Island, N.J.Mark R. Sullivan, Home News TribuneTrang Bui, left, a physician with Doctors Without Borders, helps Jose Rodriguez with a prescription in the laundry room of an apartment building Nov. 9 in Rockaway, N.Y.Stan Honda, AFP/Getty ImagesStaff from Doctors Without Borders work in the laundry room of an apartment building in Rockaway.Stan Honda, AFP/Getty ImagesPolice guard a gas station in New York City. Due to a fuel shortage brought about by damage from Hurricane Sandy, the state is rationing gas according to license plate number.Stan Honda, AFP/Getty ImagesA resident speaks with an electrical repair worker on Nov. 8 in Long Branch, N.J.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesDamaged and destroyed homes near Ocean Avenue in Ortley Beach, N.J.THOMAS P. COSTELLOEric White removes a refirgerator from his father-in-law's damaged home in Breezy Point, N.Y.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesU.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Trina Azevedo carries a hose to pump out flood water in Breezy Point.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesPeople wait in line to get gas at a station in Brooklyn, N.Y. Fuel shortages and distribution delays have prompted New York City and Long Island to initiate an even-odd gas rationing plan.Kathy Willens, APPeople wait at an aid distribution site in Brooklyn.John Moore, Getty ImagesDebris from Sandy sits along a beach in Long Branch, N.J.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesFamilies receive a hot lunch in the Brooklyn. Food and blankets were distributed to residents by the non-profit Red Hook Initiative.John Moore, Getty ImagesMaryBeth Miller, a volunteer with Christian Aid Ministries, breaks apart the walls and floors of Carolyn Gursky's flooded home on Nov. 8 in Union Beach, N.J.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressChristian Aid Ministries volunteers from Pennsylvania clean out and break down the flooded walls, floors and rooms at Debra Schaub's Union Beach home.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressWomen with Christian Aid Ministries haul damaged drywall out of Debra Schaub's flooded home. The group is cleaning homes for free in the Port Monmouth and Union Beach areas.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressJessica Yoder, a volunteer with Christian Aid Ministries, carries debris from Debra Schaub's flooded home.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressUtility workers repair power lines in Point Pleasant, N.J.Julio Cortez, APSnow covers piles of debris in Point Pleasant, N.J. A nor'easter brought snow to the Sandy-damaged area.Wayne Parry, APDonny Pascal shovels snow in front of his home in Elmont, N.Y. Pascal lost power to his home during Hurricane Sandy and again following the nor'easter storm.Mark Lennihan, APGina Kohm tries to keep a plastic sheet covering donated supplies from blowing away as a winter storm approaches on Nov. 7 at an aid station in New Dorp on Staten Island, N.Y.Seth Wenig, APRobert Munoz collects supplies from a mobile Red Cross unit as he prepares for an approaching storm on Staten Island.John Moore, Getty ImagesA Nov. 7 NOAA satellite photograph shows a winter storm approaching the East Coast with rain, snow and possible gale force winds. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced a limited evacuation of some neighborhoods still recovering from Superstorm Sandy.NOAA Via AFP/Getty ImagesFirefighters from New York City look at a pile of destroyed boats Nov. 7 in the Great Kills community on Staten Island.Paul J. Richards, AFP/Getty ImagesA woman loads her truck with luggage while leaving her home as a storm approaches Nov. 6 in Brick Township, N.J.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesSteve Sanzo has decided to ride out the approaching nor'easter as he stands on Paul Jones Drive in Brick Township.Thomas P. Costello, Asbury Park PressA volunteer pushes a shopping cart full of donated sandwiches and food to the homes of victims of Superstorm Sandy in Oakwood Beach, N.Y.Paul J. Richards, AFP/Getty ImagesPeople walk past damaged homes in Sea Bright, N.J.John Moore, Getty ImagesVolunteer A.J. Firestone, 21, of Pennsylvania, helps clear out a basement in the New Dorp Beach neighborhood devastated by Sandy in the Staten Island borough of New York.By John Minchillo, APFrank d'Amico, 46, left, and Orlando Vogler, 26, stand by their fire to keep warm after their homes in the New Dorp Beach were devastated by Sandy in the Staten Island borough of New York.By John Minchillo, APMetropolitan Transportation Authority employees use a pump train to get seawater out of the L train's tunnel in the aftermath of Sandy in New York. The MTA says the G and L trains are now the top priority. The signal system on the G still needs repairs, and the L tunnel under the East River is still being pumped out.By Patrick Cashin, Metroplitan Transportation Authority ViaAPRuth Hawfield sits next to her cot in a Red Cross evacuation shelter set up in the gymnasium of Toms River High School in Toms River, N.J.By Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA damaged home sits on the beach Nov. 5 in Belle Harbor, N.Y.Craig Ruttle, APA badly damaged home sits above a destroyed vehicle in Belle Harbor.Craig Ruttle, APCora Nelsen calls her insurance company near her damaged home in Belle Harbor.Craig Ruttle, APChristine Walker strolls past the destroyed boardwalk in Queens, N.Y.Craig Ruttle, APPeople wait to fill their containers with gasoline at a Valero station in Mastic, N.Y.Bruce Bennett, Getty ImagesJoe Esposito of HLM Designs cuts down a large tree that destroyed part of a roof in Morristown, N.JBob Karp, Daily RecordWreckage and debris litter the front of a beachfront home in the Manhattan Beach neighborhood on Nov. 5 in Brooklyn, N.Y.Mark Lennihan, APStacks of damaged books sit outside a home in Manhattan Beach.Mark Lennihan, APAn American flag flies from the front steps of a destroyed home in Staten Island, N.Y.Seth Wenig, APJasmine Vargas, center, and her children look through donated clothes at an aid station in Midland Beach, N.Y.Seth Wenig, APVolunteers belonging to North Carolina Baptist Men Disaster Relief unload food and supplies in Ocean County, N.J.Paul J. Richards, AFP/Getty ImagesSamantha Pavia looks through a bag of donated toys in Midland Beach, N.Y. Pavia lost most of her belongings when Hurricane Sandy flooded her home.Seth Wenig, APA woman and her son scramble over a toppled tree as they head to Public School 195 on Nov. 5 in the Manhattan Beach neighborhood in Brooklyn, N.Y. Students returned to school for the first time since Hurricane Sandy struck the city last week.Mark Lennihan, APVentilation pipes snake into a building in the financial district as cleanup continues on Nov. 5 in lower Manhattan.John Minchillo, APWater is pumped out of a building in the financial district in lower Manhattan.John Minchillo, APResidents salvage belongings from damaged homes on Nov. 4 in the Midland Beach neighborhood on Staten Island, N.Y.Emile Wamsteker For USA TODAYPeople clean up a storm-damaged home in Midland Beach.Emile Wamsteker For USA TODAYNational Guard trucks drive down a street in Midland Beach.Emile Wamsteker For USA TODAYAid worker Jesse Jones sits on a cot in a restaurant at the Hilton Garden Inn on Staten Island. The hotel has taken in families who were left homeless by Hurricane Sandy.Emile Wamsteker For USA TODAYVolunteer Fabrizzio Avila tries to stay warm as he rests near donated clothing in Midland Beach.Craig Ruttle, APVolunteers unload and organize emergency supplies near Midland Beach.Mehdi Taamallah, AFP/Getty ImagesKate Traina looks at the wreckage of her grandparents' home on Staten Island.Seth Wenig APMike Lavelle tosses a damaged chair onto a pile of debris in Breezy Point, N.J.Kathy Willens, APA homemade sign by Ken Court was placed on a vehicle next to his mother's home in Breezy Point. Court cleaned out and discarded all of the furniture on the first floor.Kathy Willens, APPeople pray during Sunday Mass at St. Thomas More Catholic Church on Nov. 4 in Breezy Point.Kathy Willens, APVolunteers serve hot meals outside the Belmar Recreation Center in Belmar, N.J.Mel Evans, APA worker scrapes up mud and tiles from flood-damaged Saint Rose High School in Belmar.Mel Evans, APPeople try to keep warm by a fire during near-freezing temperatures in the Rockaway, N.Y., neighborhood of the Queens borough of New York City.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesVolunteers at Hoboken High School sort through clothing donations in Hoboken, N.J.John Minchillo, APGalina Quacinella, right, gets some blankets for herself and her husband at a Red Cross aid station in Staten Island, N.Y.Seth Wenig, APIn the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy, patrons wait in line to fill gas containers on Nov. 2 in Seaford, New York. This station had one line for cars and one for walkers with containers.Bruce Bennett, Getty ImagesHunterdon County Prosecutor's office employees Kristen Larsen and Mike Nugent load donated water into cars for people without power who visited the Hunterdon County Complex in Raritan Township. Those victimized by the storm could find shelter there and charge phones or access the Internet at the library.Kathy Johnson, MyCentralJersey Courier NewsManager Dean Pappas, 40, of Long Island, pauses as he makes coffee at The Open Pantry store, which was still without power on Nov. 2, on New York's 12th Street. Consolidated Edison says it should have service restored by Saturday to about226,000 dark buildings, homes and businesses in Manhattan.John Minchillo, APKate Traina, 14, looks over the rubble of her grandparents' house in Staten Island, N.Y.Seth Wenig, APSheila and Dominic Traina hug in front of their home, which was demolished during Superstorm Sandy, in Staten Island, N.Y.Seth Wenig, APA woman gets a bag of dry ice from a Con Edison employee in Union Square on Nov. 2 in New York.Stan Honda, AFP/Getty ImagesPeople walk through the heavily damaged Rockaway neighborhood in Queens New York.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesMounds of debris are viewed in the heavily damaged Rockaway neighborhood in Queens where a large section of the iconic boardwalk was washed away.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesThe Midtown skyline remains lit as Lower Manhattan remains mostly without power on Nov. 1 in New York City. The storm has claimed at least 90 lives in the U.S., and has caused massive flooding across much of the Eastern Seaboard.Afton Almaraz, Getty ImagesMargaret Knichel and daughter Rebecca O’Neill of Union Beach, N.J., look for any items belonging to Knichel’s son, Shawn Knichel, while standing on what was the kitchen floor of his home, destroyed by Sandy.Tanya Breen/ Asbury Park PressJack and Colleen Feeney of Union Beach, N.J., sit on the front steps of what was their home, which was destroyed during Sandy.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressAngela Spruiel of Keyport, N.J., spends the day at the temporary shelter at Keyport Central School after Sandy forced her out of her apartment.Tanya Breen/ASBURY PARK PRESSFamily members walk through Dianne Hague's flood-damaged kitchen in the Ocean Breeze area of Staten Island. The house, like most in the seaside community, was inundated by the saltwater surge caused by Sandy.John Moore, Getty ImagesHague family members try to salvage a washing machine from their flood-damaged home in the Ocean Breeze area of Staten Island.John Moore, Getty ImagesMembers of New York National Guard transfer bottles of water at the 1st Battalion, 69th Regiment Armory, in New York. The National Guard and federal emergency management officials will deliver 1 million meals and bottled water to Lower Manhattan, parts of Brooklyn and Queens and the Rockaways, which were hit by flooding and house fires.Richard Drew, APMeat manager B.B. O'Hara throws perishables into a dumpster at Kings in Chatham, N.J., after the supermarket lost most of its power.Bob Karp, The Daily RecordAn aerial view shows Sandy's path of destruction in Seaside Heights, N.J.Mike Groll, APMuriel Lauer of Keyport, N.J., stays at the temporary shelter at Keyport Central School after Hurricane Sandy forced her from her apartment.Tanya Breen/ Asbury Park PressNico DeGallo cooks food to be distributed to other residents for free in Manhattan'??s East Village.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesA utility truck from Southern California Edison is loaded onto a C-17A Globemaster III on at March Air Reserve Base in Moreno Valley, Calif. Southern California Edison trucks are being flown to the New York area to help in the power restoration efforts.Stan Lim, APA photograph released on Nov. 1 shows beach homes destroyed by Hurricane Sandy Oct. 29 in Seaside Heights, N.J.Mike Groll, APA photo released Nov. 1 shows destroyed homes the previous day in Seaside Heights.Mike Groll, APA photograph released Nov. 1 shows debris covering the damaged Fun Town amusement pier a day earlier in New Jersey's Seaside Heights community.Mike Groll, APA destroyed roller coaster sits in the Atlantic Ocean near the damaged Fun Town pier on Nov. 1 in Seaside Heights.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesDestroyed amusement park rides are scattered around the Fun Town pier in Seaside Heights.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesYoriko Maio, left, and Kijung Takii wash clothes in the driveway of their home in Little Ferry, N.J.Mike Groll, APA tree trimmer removes branches from a power line on City Island, N.Y.Don Emmert, AFP/Getty ImagesA woman waits for her device to charge at a portable generator set up in the West Village in New York City.Timothy A. Clary, AFP/Getty ImagesPeople argue as they wait in line for more than two hours at a gasoline station in New York.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesA man fills his gas cans as others wait in line in Hazlet Township, N.J.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA photograph released on Nov.1 shows homes destroyed by Hurricane Sandy a day earlier in Seaside Heights, N.J.Mike Groll, APA photograph released on Nov. 1 shows a fire still smoldering Oct. 31 in the devastated Seaside Heights community.Mike Groll, APA photograph released on Nov. 1 shows damaged and destroyed homes the previous day in Seaside Heights.Mike Groll, APGordon Williams, left, Keith Downing and Daron Brown clean out a flooded furniture store on Nov. 1 in Atlantic City.Patrick Semansky, APRepair crews gather in a parking lot at the Quaker Bridge Mall in Lawrence Township, N.J.Mel Evans, APPercy Thompson III unloads new electric transformers in a parking lot at the Quaker Bridge Mall.Mel Evans, APPeople wait to board city buses into Manhattan at the Barclay's Center on Nov. 1in the Brooklyn borough of New York City.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesThousands of New York commuters wait to board city buses.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesJoseph Leader, vice president and chief maintenance officer of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, looks at 20 feet of flood water inside the South Ferry 1 train station on Oct. 31 in New York City.Craig Ruttle, APPeople board the NY Waterways ferry on Nov. 1 in Hoboken, N.J.Brendan Smialowski, AFP/Getty ImagesA board displays train cancellations at Penn Station in New York City.C.X. Matiash, APA man sells flashlights in Union Square on Oct. 31 in New York City.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesBuildings without power remain dark on Second Avenue in New York City.Stan Honda, AFP/Getty ImagesPeople use a generator to recharge their phones in the East Village of New York.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesFrancis Schissler shops with his family at Garden of Eden Gourmet, which opened without power, on Oct. 31in Hoboken, N.J.Brendan Smialowski, AFP/Getty ImagesA worker uses a bulldozer to push sand back to the beach on Long Beach Island, N.J.Mark Wilson Getty ImagesAn American flag is submerged in flood water at Breezy Point on Oct. 31in Queens, N.Y.Mehdi Taamallah, AFP/Getty ImagesBoats were tossed on shore by Hurricane Sandy in Sea Bright, N.J.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesBoats are piled around buildings in Sea Bright.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesHomes are surrounded by sand in Seaside Heights, N.J.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesWaves break around a destroyed roller coaster in Seaside Heights.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesBarbara Young digs out from her front door in Long Beach, N.Y.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesRob Kohler clears snowy branches off power lines on Oct. 31 in Terra Alta, W.Va.Jeff Swensen, Getty ImagesLisa Kravchenko stands amid flood debris in her princess Halloween costume Oct. 31 in the Staten Island borough of New York.John Minchillo, APTrick-or-treaters pass by the remains of a large tree that fell during Hurricane Sandy in the Ditmas Park neighborhood of Brooklyn on Oct. 31 in New York City.Stephen Lovekin, Getty ImagesAn ambulance is guided down a flooded street Oct. 31 in Hoboken, N.J.Brendan Smialowski, AFP/Getty ImagesResidents attempt to restore order to their street, which experienced heavy flooding and dune erosion because of Hurricane Sandy, on Oct. 31 in Long Beach, N.Y.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesShopping carts full of food damaged by Superstorm Sandy await disposal Oct. 31 at the Fairway supermarket in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn. The food was contaminated by floodwaters that rose to approximately 4 feet in the store during the storm.Seth Wenig, APPeople wait in line for gas at a Getty gas station Oct. 31 in Sayreville, N.J.Michael Loccisano, Getty ImagesThese boats were thrown on top of each other in a marina in Mantoloking, N.J.Peter Ackerman, Asbury Park PressA church cross stands amid wreckage from Superstorm Sandy at the edge of the Atlantic Ocean on Oct. 31 in Long Branch, N.J.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesNew Jersey Transit workers try to clear boats and debris off the Morgan drawbridge on Oct. 31 in South Amboy.Mel Evans, APPolice Capt. Charles Bodien Jr. posts a condemned sign on a damaged summer camp structure on Webster Lake in Franklin, N.H.Jim Cole, APPresident Obama and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie fly aboard Marine One as they take an aerial tour of storm damage along the New Jersey coast on Oct. 31.Pool Photo By Doug MillsA section of a road was washed away by the storm in Seaside Heights, N.J.Pool Photo By Doug MillsAn amusement park was heavily damaged in Seaside Heights, N.J.Pool Photo By Doug MillsStranded passengers wait at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport.Mehdi Taamallah, AFP/Getty ImagesNew Jersey National Guard soldiers inspect a damaged home on Oct. 31 on Long Beach Island, N.J.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesWorkers push sand off a road on Long Beach Island.Mark Wilson Getty ImagesA car is buried in sand on Long Beach Island.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesMarine One flies over homes damaged by Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 31 on Long Beach Island, N.J.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesJeff Aiello, left, helps his father-in-law, Bill Schmith, salvage his belongings from his damaged home in Babylon Village, N.Y.Jason DeCrow, APPeople look at the foundation of a home destroyed by Hurricane Sandy at the southern end of the Western Concourse at Amity Harbor, N.Y.Bruce Bennett, Getty ImagesA woman looks at a section of the destroyed Rockaway boardwalk on Oct. 31 in Brooklyn, N.Y.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesFirefighters look at burned homes in the Rockaway neighborhood in Brooklyn, N.Y. More than 100 homes were destroyed in a fire.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesA firefighter stands on the stairs of a destroyed home in the Rockaway neighborhood.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesThe foundations of the historic Rockaway boardwalk line the shore. The structure was swept away during Hurricane Sandy.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesA man walks by the wreckage of the Rockaway boardwalk.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesPeople crowd into a Chase Bank ATM kiosk to charge phones and laptops at 40th Street and Third Avenue in New York City.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesSections of a boardwalk are scattered across a beach in Belmar, N.J.Bob Bielk, Asbury Park PressArcade games, bumper cars and game prizes from the Keansburg Amusement Park are scattered across a road Oct. 31 in Keansburg, N.J.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressThe Keansburg Amusement Park was heavily damaged by the storm.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressKeansburg Borough Manager Ray O'Hare looks at one of many arcade games that were washed five blocks from Keansburg Amusement Park during Hurricane Sandy.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressA dog named Shaggy is unloaded from a National Guard truck after being evacuated with his owner on Oct. 31 in Hoboken, N.J.Craig Ruttle, APCarlos Garcia shows the height of the water in his children's bedroom at his rental unit on Water Street in South River, N.J.A.F. Menezes, Home News TribuneCarl Brown tries to make a phone call as surf crashes against the wreckage of the boardwalk in Atlantic City.Patrick Semansky, APJohn Kemp carries a case of water and coffee as he wades down a flooded street to his in-laws' residence on Oct. 31 in Crisfield, Md.Alex Brandon, APA tattered American flag flies over the Rockaway boardwalk in Brooklyn, N.Y.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesOnly the foundations of Brooklyn's historic Rockaway boardwalk remain after the storm.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesThe New Jersey Army National Guard released this photo on Oct. 31 that shows storm waves crashing over a roller coaster a day earlier at the Seaside Heights amusement park in New Jersey.Master Sgt. Mark C. Olsen Via AFP/Getty ImagesA U.S. Coast Guard photograph released on Oct. 31 shows damaged and destroyed homes the previous day along the New Jersey shoreline.Petty Officer 2nd Class Erik Swanson Via Getty ImagesA photo released Oct. 31 by the U.S. Coast Guard shows property damage along the New Jersey shore.Petty Officer 2nd Class Erik Swanson Via Getty ImagesA man looks up toward the New York Stock Exchange on Oct. 31 as he returns to work on Wall Street.Timothy A. Clary, AFP/Getty ImagesPeople wait for buses on Sixth Avenue in New York City. The subway remains closed.Timothy A. Clary, AFP/Getty ImagesPeople wait for ferry tickets in Hoboken, N.J.Brendan Smialowski, AFP/Getty ImagesTrains stand idle in the flooded Metro-North Harmon Yard on the Hudson Line in Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y.Metropolitan Transportation Authority Via APLamar Stevens, left, looks at a destroyed boardwalk in Atlantic City, N.J.Patrick Semansky, APA worker clears sand and debris in Atlantic City.Patrick Semansky, APA NOAA satellite image taken on Oct. 31 shows the remnants of Sandy as it moves across the eastern U.S.NOAA Via Getty ImagesToi Brett and her husband, Steve, look down flooded First Street on Oct. 31 near their home in Hoboken, N.J.Craig Ruttle, APA man surveys damage from Hurricane Sandy in Hoboken, N.J.Michael Bocchieri, Getty ImagesMembers of the New Jersey National Guard and Hoboken police ride through high water as they search for stranded residents in Hoboken.Craig Ruttle, APA man stands on a forklift while recording flood damage for insurance purposes in Little Ferry, N.J.Brendan Smialowski, AFP/Getty ImagesA man photographs the grounded tanker John B. Caddell on Oct. 31 on Staten Island, N.Y.Mehdi Taamallah, AFP/Getty ImagesPeople line up at a coffee truck in New York's financial district.Mark Lennihan, APThe New York Stock Exchange, right, prepares to open for trading. Much of lower Manhattan and the financial district are still without electrical power.Mark Lennihan, APNational Guard trucks prepare to rescue people stranded by high water in Hoboken, N.J.Craig Ruttle, APPeople near the Brooklyn Bridge look at a darkened Manhattan skyline on Oct. 30 in New York. Much of lower Manhattan is still without electric power.Mark Lennihan, APMost of the Manhattan skyline remains dark.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA man stands in a doorway on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan near the darkened Flatiron Building.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesPeople charge their mobile devices on Oct. 30 at a free charging station at a 7-Eleven store in Manhattan.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesThe South Ferry subway station in New York City is flooded by seawater.Patrick Cashin, Metropolitan Transportation Authority, Via APA man grills chicken on the sidewalk during a power outage in New York City.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesPeople walk on a street covered with sand on Oct. 30 in Long Beach, N.Y.Mike Stobe, Getty ImagesPeople are evacuated in New York City Police Department trucks on Oct. 30 in Breezy Point.Stan Honda, AFP/Getty ImagesPeter Andrews removes belongings from his father's beachfront home in Coney Island's Sea Gate community in New York.Bebeto Matthews, APMarcus Konner boards up his home in the Sea Gate neighborhood.Bebeto Matthews, APFlooded homes in Tuckerton, N.J.U.S. Coast Guard Via AFP/Getty ImagesRocky Minotti uses a pump to remove ten feet of flood water from his home on Oct. 30 in Little Ferry, N.J.Brendan Smialowski, AFP/Getty ImagesWaves destroyed a road leading to the old bridge spanning the Indian River Inlet in southern Delaware. The new bridge, background, was undamaged but remained closed to traffic.Randall Chase, APA man walks through a flooded neighborhood in Hoboken, N.J.Charles Sykes, APPete Duhamed removes belongings from a damaged cottage at Roy Carpenter's Beach on Oct. 30 in South Kingstown, R.I.Greg M. Cooper, US PresswireA man walks down a flooded street on Oct. 30 in Milford, Conn.Brian A. Pounds, The Connecticut Post, Via APA repair crew replaces a power pole in Ocean City, Md.Alex Wong, Getty ImagesPeople walk past homes and businesses destroyed during Hurricane Sandy in the Rockaway section of the Queens borough of New York City.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesAn aerial view shows the Breezy Point section of the Queens borough New York after a massive fire ripped through the neighborhood. About 80 homes were destroyed by the fire.Mike Groll, APTwo men survey the damage in the Breezy Point area of Queens after fire destroyed about 80 homes.Stan Honda, AFP/Getty ImagesJeff Willard lights a candle in his living room as his girlfriend, Diana Conte, left, and her son, Ricky, wait for electricity to return in Ventnor City, N.J.Patrick Semansky, APA woman watches the floodwaters while standing on her front steps in Hoboken, N.J.Todd Plitt, USA TODAYUtility crews work on damaged power lines in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy in Berlin, Md.Alex Brandon, APHarold Berlowe walks through a flooded street in Hoboken, N.J.Todd Plitt, USA TODAYA Portion of Harvey Cedars on Long Beach Island, N.J., is underwater a day after Hurricane Sandy blew across the New Jersey barrier islands.Clem Murray, Philadelphia Inquirer, Via APBill Grasso shops for lamp oil in a powerless grocery store in New York.Robert Deutsch, USA TODAYA resident looks over the aftermath of a house explosion along Noe Street in Carteret, N.J. Three homes burned to the ground. One family had just been rescued from raising floodwaters.Mark R. Sullivan, MYCENTRALJERSEY.COMHigh winds from Hurricane Sandy toppled trees along Route 516 in Old Bridge Township, N.J.Mark R. Sullivan, MYCENTRALJERSEY.COMNew York City cabs sit in floodwaters in a lot in Hoboken, N.J.Todd Plitt, USA TODAYPeople look at a tree toppled by Hurricane Sandy that damaged a home in West Orange, N.J.Todd Plitt, USA TODAYPeople wait in line to get gas at a filling station in Woodbridge, N.J.Mark R. Sullivan, MYCENTRALJERSEY.COMAn ambulance sits in floodwaters in Hoboken, N.J.Todd Plitt, USA TODAYDeanna Bryant walks her dog around a fallen tree in West Orange, N.J.Todd Plitt, USA TODAYKen Howie and Erika Pappinaccioli escape their Hoboken, N.J., apartment in a borrowed fire department raft, carrying only their essentials items.Todd Plitt, USA TODAYDeputy Cliff Tice of the Dare County Sheriff's Department walks down the damaged and impassable N.C. 12, which leads into Mirlo Beach in Rodanthe, N.C.Steve Earley, The Virginian-Pilot, Via APRobert Connolly, left, embraces his wife, Laura, as they survey the remains of her parents' home that burned in the Breezy Point section of the Queens borough of New York City.Mark Lennihan, APSgt.Timothy Kelly of the Union Beach N.J., police looks at a Prospect Avenue home, which was knocked off its foundation and destroyed during Hurricane Sandy.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressUnion Beach, N.J., police officers Charles Ervin, left, and Shawn Gilkison help fellow police officer Robert Harriott, right, retrieve essentials from his sister's home, which was severely damaged by Hurricane Sandy.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressPower company crews from North Carolina work with Dominion Power in Arlington, Va., to restore service after megastorm Sandy.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYBrian Hajeski surveys the debris of a home that washed up on the Mantoloking Bridge Oct. 30 in Mantoloking, N.J.By Julio Cortez, APFloodwaters surround damaged homes near the Mantoloking Bridge in New Jersey.Julio Cortez, APBrian Hajeski, left, rides on a front loader as he helps neighbors get evacuated from their flooded home in Brick, N.J.Julio Cortez, APThe North Carolina 12 road is buckled after being pounded by big waves near Mirlo Beach in Rodanthe, N.C.Steve Earley, The Virginian-Pilot, Via APA man surveys damaged sailboats at a marina on City Island, N.Y.Don Emmert, AFP/Getty ImagesJoe and Linda Bays shovel snow in front of their home in Beckley, W.Va.Jon C. Hancock, APTravelers on Delta Airlines look at a departure screen in Detroit. Hurricane Sandy forced airlines to cancel thousands of flights.Charlie Riedel, APPeople search through the remains of their homes destroyed by a Sandy-related fire in the Breezy Point neighborhood of Queens, N.Y.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesBoats are piled up on land at the Port Monmouth Marina in Middletown, N.J.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressPolice Sgt. Timothy Kelly, left, looks at a home knocked off its foundation on Brook Avenue in Union Beach, N.J.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressKenny Lewis found his deck, right, one block away on Prospect Avenue in Union Beach, N.J.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressA home was destroyed by Hurricane Sandy on Brook Avenue in Union Beach, N.J.Tanya Breen, Asbury Park PressJohnny Adinolfi, left, is comforted by neighbor John Vento in the living room of his damaged home in Massapequa, N.Y.Jason DeCrow, APThe 168-foot tanker John B. Caddell is grounded near Front Street in the Stapleton neighborhood on Oct. 30 on Staten Island, N.Y.Sean Sweeney, APOnly the foundations and pilings remain after Hurricane Sandy destroyed buildings and a boardwalk in Atlantic City, N.J.Seth Wenig, APVirgen Perez and her husband Nelson Rodriguez, center, look around their flooded home in Atlantic City.Seth Wenig, APPeople are rescued from their flooded neighborhood Oct. 30 in Little Ferry, N.J.Craig Ruttle, APHigh winds destroyed the facade of an Avenue clothing store in Woodbridge, N.J.Jason Towlen, Home News TribuneBoats and debris fill a street in Perth Amboy, N.J.Jason Towlen, Home News TribuneAn ambulance is stuck in snow generated by Hurricane Sandy off of Highway 33 West on Oct. 30 near Belington, W.Va.Robert Ray, APA person walks through deep snow in Belington, W.Va.Robert Ray, APTony Inclan attempts to photograph himself while waves generated from the remnants of Hurricane Sandy crash into the shoreline on Lake Michigan in Chicago.Scott Olson, Getty ImagesA man walks past damaged cottages Oct. 30 on Roy Carpenter's Beach in Matunuck, R.I.Steven Senne, APKen Esposito, left, helps neighbor Rob Hoxie sandbag his beachfront home before high tide on Oct. 30 in Milford, Conn.Jessica Hill, APLogs rests on a vehicle at Breezy Point in Queens, N.Y.Frank Franklin II, APA boat rests on the railroad tracks at Ossining Station in Ossining, N.Y.Metropolitan Transportation Authority Via APSailboats are aground after being tipped over by Hurricane Sandy on City Island, N.Y.Don Emmert, AFP/Getty ImagesA firefighter leaves a destroyed home in Pasadena, Md. The homeowner was killed when a tree fell on his home during the storm.Jose Luis Magana, APPaul Canavan looks at damage from Hurricane Sandy as he walks down Wetmore Avenue on Oct. 30 in Morristown, N.J. Canavan owns two properties in the neighborhood.Bob Karp, Daily RecordWorkers clear a massive tree limb at the Mexican Embassy in Washington, D.C.H. Darr Beiser, USA TODAYA power company crew from North Carolina works with Dominion Power to restore electrical service in Washington.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYA tree uprooted by Hurricane Sandy leans on a house in Bethesda, Md.H. Darr Beiser, USA TODAYA car is crushed beneath a fallen tree on East Broadway.John Minchillo, APA woman photographs the flooded entrance to the Plaza Shops in Manhattan.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesA man passes a fallen tree on East 7th Street in a Lower East Side neighborhood.John Minchillo, APA construction crane dangles from a luxury high-rise in midtown Manhattan. The crane collapsed in high winds generated by Hurricane Sandy.Robert Deutsch, USA TODAYPeople look at the flooded Battery Park underpass in New York.Robert Deutsch, USA TODAYPeople view the area where a section of a boardwalk was destroyed by Hurricane Sandy in Atlantic City.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesFlooded yellow cabs sit in a parking lot in Hoboken, N.J.Charles Sykes, APFirefighters work at the scene of a house fire Oct. 30 in Lindenhurst, N.Y.Jason DeCrow, APA tree blocks a flooded street in Lindenhurst.Jason DeCrow, APA boat floats in the driveway of a home in Lindenhurst.Jason DeCrow, APA man runs away from waves crashing over a seawall in Narragansett, R.I.Steven Senne, APA firefighter inspects a downed tree on Chester Ave. in Waltham, Maine.Greg M. Cooper, US PresswireGlenn Heartley works on his car in a creek in Chincoteague, Va. Heartley and his wife were swept off the road into the shallow creek when Sandy struck the area.Steve Helber, APA police officer removes a tree limb from a car in Washington, D.C.Brendan Hoffman, Getty ImagesThe Kunta Kinte-Alex Haley Memorial sits in floodwaters in Annapolis, Md.Susan Walsh, APUtility crews work on damaged power lines in Berlin, Md.Alex Brandon, APPeople ride in a National Guard vehicle after being rescued from the Metropolitan Trailer Park in Moonachie, N.J.Craig Ruttle, APAndrea Grolon walks through waist-deep water in the Metropolitan Trailer Park.Craig Ruttle, APA street sign is buried in sand Oct. 30 on Beach Avenue in Cape May, N.J.Mel Evans, APPeople brace themselves against high winds and blowing sand in Cape May.Mel Evans, APNick Macero Jr. looks at the damage to his beach front home on Oct. 30 in Milford, Conn.Jessica Hill, APPeople work to free a car stuck in the sand in Milford.Jessica Hill, APA man takes photographs of waves generated from the remnants of Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 30 on Lake Michigan in Chicago.Scott Olson, Getty ImagesA NASA GOES satellite image on Oct. 30 shows megastorm Sandy moving inland across the Mid-Atlantic region.NASA Via Getty ImagesResidents look at a huge tree toppled by Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 30 on Grand View Boulevard in Yonkers, N.Y.Mark Vergari, The (Westchester, N.Y.) Journal NewsA worker clears leaves from a sewer drain on Oct. 30 in Manhattan, N.Y.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesA woman climbs over a fallen tree in the Battery Park neighborhood in Manhattan.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesThe Battery Park underpass in New York City is flooded.Louis Lanzano, APFred Brugge clears snow off his car at Jenny Wiley State Resort Park on Oct. 30 in Prestonsburg, Ky. Megastorm Sandy dumped snow across portions of the Appalachian region.Bruce Schreiner, APA large tree toppled during the storm in Methuen, Mass.Elise Amendola, APKim Johnson inspects the area around her apartment building on Oct. 30 in Atlantic City, N.J.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesSections of a boardwalk destroyed by Hurricane Sandy sit on the beach in Atlantic City.Mario Tama, Getty ImagesA man photographs cars floating in a parking structure flooded by Hurricaine Sandy on Oct. 30 in the financial district in New York City.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA man surveys wreckage inside a flooded store in New York's financial district.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA woman walks past a store that had flooded in the Dumbo neighborhood in Brooklyn, N.Y.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesA man picks up a section of a portable flood dike in the Dumbo neighborhood in Brooklyn.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesThe Manhattan skyline in New York remains dark on Oct. 30 after power was knocked out by megastorm Sandy.Mark Lennihan, APOnly scorched foundations and a statue remain on Oct. 30 after a six-alarm fire at Breezy Point, N.Y. The blaze began in a flooded area as the storm was sweeping through the area.Frank Franklin II, APA burned railing from a destroyed home at Breezy Point. Between 80 to 100 flooded homes were destroyed by the six-alarm fire.Frank Franklin II, APA block of destroyed homes at Breezy Point.Frank Franklin II, APFlooded homes in the Breezy Point neighborhood were destroyed by a six-alarm fire.Frank Franklin II, APOfficials assess the damage caused by a fire at Breezy Point.Frank Franklin II, APA National Guard vehicle travels through high water in Ocean City, Md.Alex Brandon, APSveinn Storm, owner of Storm Bros. Ice Cream Factory, measures the flood waters outside his store in Annapolis.Susan Walsh, APElaine Belviso, center, is rescued from her flooded home by Suffolk County police after being trapped overnight by the storm in Babylon, N.Y.Jason DeCrow, APMany of the buildings in Manhattan remain without power on Oct. 30 after New York City lost electrical power due to damage from Hurricane Sandy.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesPeople walk with their dog past a darkened Manhattan skyline in New York. Hurricane Sandy has caused widespread power outages in the city.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesWorkers use heavy equipment to clean sand off the road in Cape May, N.J.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesLive electrical wires are tangled in a tree downed by Hurricane Sandy as firefighters battle an early-morning house fire on Heathcote Avenue on Oct. 30 in Edison, N.J.Jason Towlen, Home News Tribune/Staff PhotographerSnow falls on Oct. 30 in Elkins, W.Va.Robert Ray, APPeople walk down a darkened street in Manhattan after Hurricane Sandy knocked out power in New York City on Oct. 29.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesFirefighters battle a small blaze on Rockaway Beach Boulevard on Oct. 30 in New York.Frank Franklin II, APNew York City firefighters battle a blaze on Rockaway Beach Boulevard.Frank Franklin II, APMedical workers move a patient into an ambulance during an evacuation of New York University's Tisch Hospital. The hospital evacuated 200 patients after its backup generator failed.John Minchillo, APThe facade of a four-story building on 14th Street and 8th Avenue in New York City collapsed during the storm.John Minchillo, APA Con Edison worker walks down a flooded road on Oct. 29 at the corner of 33rd Street and 1st Street in front of New York University's Langone Medical Center in Manhattan.Michael Heiman, Getty ImagesFirefighters use inflatable boats to go on a rescue mission along 14th Street near the Hudson River in New York City.Louis Lanzano, APA flooded street in the financial district in New York.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA vehicle is submerged on 14th Street near the Consolidated Edison power plant in New York.John Minchillo, APA transformer explodes in lower Manhattan.Dani Hart, APThe HMS Bounty, a 180-foot replica sailing vessel built for the 1962 film Mutiny On The Bounty, sinks after heavy seas caused by Hurricane Sandy swamped the ship on Oct. 29 off Hatteras, N.C.U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer 2nd Tim Kuklewski Via Getty ImagesThe New York skyline, as seen from the Williamsburg neighborhood in Brooklyn, remains dim late Monday.Frank Franklin II, APA photo provided by 6abc Action News shows the Inlet section of Atlantic City as Sandy makes it approach Monday.Dann Cuellar, APThe Port Authority of New York & New Jersey released this photo taken from closed-circuit television showing floodwaters rushing in to the Hoboken PATH station through an elevator shaft in New Jersey.AFP/Getty ImagesStreets are flooded under the Manhattan Bridge in the Dumbo section of Brooklyn.Bebeto Matthews, APSea water floods the entrance to the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel on Oct. 29 in New York.John Minchillo, APSandy's floodwaters rush into a subterranean parking garage in the Financial District of New York.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA car is submerged as the East River overflows into the Dumbo section of Brooklyn.Bebeto Matthews, APStreets flood in the Financial District of New York City.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA truck drives by a flooded gas station in the Gowanus section of Brooklyn.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesFloodwaters from the Hudson River overtake a bank drive-through in Edgewater, N.J.Craig Ruttle, APJake Wilkerson, 20, and Kaityln Baker, 21, both of Annapolis, Md., struggle with their umbrellas as Hurricane Sandy approaches Annapolis.Steve Ruark, APJudi Doherty, a nurse and volunteer with Rockland County Animal Response Team, tends to the pets brought into the American Red Cross/Rockland County Disaster Shelter at SUNY Rockland in Suffern, N.Y.John Meore For The Journal NewsFloodwaters overtake the streets in Rehoboth Beach, Del., as Hurricane Sandy moves up the East Coast.Alex Wong, Getty ImagesA repair truck drives through standing water on a street Rehoboth Beach, Del.Alex Wong, Getty ImagesMichael Wirtz, of Wilmington, Del., braves floodwaters and high winds that arrive with Hurricane Sandy along North Michigan Avenue in Atlantic City.Michael Ein, APFirefighters respond after the facade of a four-story building on 14th Street and 8th Avenue collapsed onto the sidewalk Monday in New York City.John Minchillo, APJohnny Jones watches the Indian River rise in Sussex, Del., underneath the home where he and brother David have lived their entire lives.Robert Craig, APHigh winds churn the Hudson River near the Statue of Liberty in New York.TIMOTHY A. CLARY, AFP/Getty ImagesWaves crash against the remains of a previously damaged pier in Atlantic City.Stan Honda, AFP/Getty ImagesPeople wade and paddle down a flooded street in Lindenhurst, N.Y.Jason DeCrow, APA worker clears a tree dropped by high winds in Shrewsbury, Mass.Charles Krupa, APFlooding on Wilmington Avenue in Rehoboth Beach, DE, didn't stop resident James Overstreet from going out to explore storm conditions Monday morning.Eileen Blass, USA TODAYMarley Buonopane-Wade, general manager of the Hampton Inn on Route 1in Rehoboth, DE, vacuums water out of the carpet midday Monday as Hurricane Sandy bears down on the area.Eileen Blass, USA TODAYFirefighters look at a damaged crane as it hangs over 57th Street in New York.John Minchillo, APA construction crane dangles precariously over 57th Street in New York.John Minchillo, APNoah Hickling, left, and his dad James jump away from storm waves at Chic's Beach on Oct. 29 in Virginia Beach, Va.Vicki Cronis-Nohe,The Virginian-Pilot, Via APWaves crash over Winthrop Shore Drive in Winthrop, Mass.Darren McCollester, Getty ImagesPeople stay dry as they walk in Times Square in New York City.John Minchillo, APPeople watch waves roll ashore at Rockaway Beach, N.Y.Frank Franklin II, APMichele Rosenshein closes the tailgate of a truck after filling gas cans at a Sunoco station in Mamaroneck, N.Y.Matthew Brown, The Journal NewsA pedestrian's umbrella was destroyed by strong winds from Hurricane Sandy in Chambersburg, Pa.Markell DeLoatch, Public Opinion, Via APA section of the Ocean City Fishing Pier was destroyed in Ocean City, Md.Alex Brandon, APHeavy rain from Hurricane Sandy floods 16th Street in front of Layton's restaurant in Ocean City.Laura Emmons, Salisbury Daily TimesKayakers paddle along Elizabeth Street in South River, N.J.Jason Towlen, Home News TribuneBruce Scott makes a bread delivey at a Giant supermarket in northwest Washington, D.C.Donna Leinwand, USA TODAYPedestrians cross M Street in Georgetown in Washington, D.C.Mandel Ngan, AFP/Getty ImagesSpray from storm waves crashing over a sea wall drenches a woman on Oct. 29 in Narragansett, R.I.Steven Senne, APA worker retrieves a grappling hook on the dock next to Bubba's Restaurant in Virginia Beach, Va.Steve Helber, APPeople walk along the boardwalk in Ocean City, Md.Jim Watson, AFP/Getty ImagesA couple embraces as they watch the storm surge at Seaside Park in Bridgeport, Conn.Jessica Hill, APKen Lingo repairs his fence on Surf Avenue in Rehoboth Beach, Del.Chuck Snyder, Special To The Daily TimesWaves pound a sailboat onto the rocks after it broke free from its mooring on City Island, N.Y.Don Emmert, AFP/Getty ImagesSergio Vippolis, left, carries a lamp as Roger Vippolis and their friend Rich Moretto remove other valuables at Roger's home on Beach Road in Stony Point, N.Y.Ricky Flores, The Journal NewsBob Casseday crosses a flooded street after checking the mooring lines of his boat in Lewes, Del.Suchat Pederson, The News JournalDare County utility workers check on conditions on flooded Ride Lane in Kitty Hawk, N.C.Gerry Broome, APWaves from Hurricane Sandy crash into the damaged Avalon Pier on Oct. 29 in Kill Devil Hills, N.C.Gerry Broome, APDebris litters a parking lot at Avalon Pier.Gerry Broome, APShawna Burkhardt and James Johnson watch as waves from Hurricane Sandy crash over the outer break wall of Scituate Harbor in Scituate, Mass.Greg M. Cooper, US PresswireStorm waves batter the shoreline at Peggoty Beach in Scituate, Mass.Elise Amendola, APAndy Becica, left, and Peter Wilson stand in rough surf in Cape May, N.J.Mel Evans, APKen Herman, owner of Borregaard Interior Design, places plastic on his storefront windows in Denville, N.J.Bob Karp, Daily RecordBill Schicke of Denville, left, and Jeff Sintic fill sandbags in downtown Denville, N.J.Bob Karp, Daily RecordBusinesses are covered with plywood along the main street in Sea Bright, N.J.Seth Wenig, APPeople wade through floodwater in Broad Channel in the Queens borough of New York City.Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesRick Knabb, director of the National Hurricane Center, points to the satellite image of Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 29 at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.Alan Diaz, APTourists run through Time Square on Oct. 29 in New York City.Robert Deutsch, USA TODAYA worker puts plywood sheets at the Disney Store in Times Square.Robert Deutsch, USA TODAYRubber barriers protect a Starbucks coffee shop on Broad Street.Robert Deutsch, USA TODAYWorkers sandbag a building in Battery Park at 200 West Street near the Hudson River in New York.Robert Deutsch, USA TODAYWorkers add more sandbags to a barrier in front of a building.Robert Deutsch, USA TODAYPeople walk past the boarded-up Saks Fifth Avenue store in New York City.Robert Deutsch, USA TODAYPeople take photographs as the Hudson River spills over the retaining wall on the waterfront in Irvington, N.Y.Seth Harrison, The Journal NewsPeggy Mechmann sets up a cot at Linclon High School in Yonkers, N.Y.Mark Vergari, The Journal NewsJames Overstreet walks along a flooded street in Rehoboth Beach, Del.Eileen Blass, USA TODAYStorm surf generated by Hurricane Sandy pounds Rehoboth Beach near Wilmington Avenue.Eileen Blass, USA TODAYAngelica Kotsifas prepares blankets and cots at an evacuation shelter in Toms River, N.J.Doug Hood, Asbury Park PressTerry Robinson wades through high water after retrieving some of his belongings from his flooded trailer at RV Park on Oct. 29 in Kitty Hawk, N.C.Gerry Broome, APJose Alvarenga piles sandbags in front of the entrance to a building in Old Town in Alexandria, Va.Manuel Balce Ceneta, APCharlie Priola, center, owner of Mangia Italian Grill and Sports Cafe, prepares his restaurant in Annapolis, Md.Susan Walsh, APA NASA GOES satellite image on Oct. 29 shows Hurricane Sandy in the Atlantic Ocean.NASA Via Getty ImagesA woman fights the wind and rain Oct. 29 as she walks down South Street in Morristown, N.J.Bob Karp, Daily RecordA man walks past a barricaded subway entrance near Battery Park in New York City.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesWaves wash over the seawall at high tide near Battery Park.Craig Ruttle, APA police officer stands behind a barricaded subway entrance near Battery Park.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA man watches the waves at Battery Park.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesSandbags block the entry to the Staten Island Ferry terminal in New York. All public transportation has been shut down as Hurricane Sandy approaches the East Coast.Craig Ruttle, APSandbags protect the New York Stock Exchange. The exchange was closed Oct. 29.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesBarry Wherley, left, holds a waterproof radio as he waits for the grand opening of a Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant in Springettsbury Township in York, Pa. The first 100 customers received free wings for a year.Paul Kuehnel, York Daily Record, Via APPeople fill sandbags Oct. 29 at Fells Point in Baltimore.Alex Dominguez, APRough surf breaks over the dunes in Cape May, N.J.Mel Evans, APPeople cross Beach Avenue as flood waters from Hurricane Sandy pour over a wall in Cape May.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesThe storm-generated surf pours onto Beach Avenue in Cape May, N.J.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesJudiann Parker watches the rough surf from a partially boarded-up window in Cape May.Mel Evans, APThe floor of the New York Stock Exchange is empty Oct. 29 as Hurricane Sandy approaches New York.Richard Drew, APSandbags protect an entrance to the New York Stock Exchange.Richard Drew, APWorkers stack sandbags near the World Financial Center in New York City.John Minchillo, APVanessa Pumo walks her dog Bella in Brooklyn, N.Y.Mark Lennihan, APA pedestrian walks through an empty Times Square on Oct. 29.John Minchillo, APPeople watch a live weather broadcast outside ABC's "Good Morning America" studios in Times Square.John Minchillo, APAl Daisey walks down a flooded street in front of his home on Fenwick Island, Del.Alex Brandon, APResident Jack Devnew checks on his boat at a marina near downtown Norfolk, Va.Steve Helber, APA man heads to work after chaining his bike to a post in downtown Norfolk, Va.Steve Helber, APA car is parked in floodwater on a street in Norfolk.Steve Helber, APThe Manasquan River overflows into the parking lot of the River Rock Restaurant in Brick, N.J.Mark R. Sullivan, Home News TribuneA NOAA satellite image taken on Oct. 29 shows Hurricane Sandy moving north. The hurricane is predicted to make landfall around midnight Monday.NOAAPeople talk outside the boarded up Congress Hall Hotel in Cape May, N.J.Mel Evans, APHigh winds blow sea foam onto Jeanette's Pier on Oct. 28 in Nags Head, N.C.Gerry Broome, APTara Basta tries to stay dry as rain from Hurricane Sandy begins falling on the boardwalk on Oct. 28 in Atlantic City.Denise Henhoeffer, The Courier-PostA home on Atlantic Avenue in Margate is boarded up.Denise Henhoeffer, The Courier-PostSandbags protect shops on the boardwalk.Denise Henhoeffer, The Courier-PostJessica Ospina, left, and Allison Kane lean into the strong wind and rain off the Chesapeake Bay near the Chesapeake Bay Bridge tunnel in Virginia Beach.L. Todd Spencer,The Virginian-Pilot, Via APIn Rehoboth Beach, Del., businesses are closed in preparation for Hurricane Sandy's arrival.By Suchat Pederson, The (Wilmington, Del.) News JournalMichael Bolick works to clear a tree off the roof of Chris Villarreal's house in Sunset Park, N.C.By Jeff Janowski, APJay Smith boards up his home as residents of Bay View Beach in Delaware have been ordered to evacuate as Hurricane Sandy approaches.By Suchat Pederson, The (Wilmington, Del.) News JournallHenry Paracchini, left, Steve Westfall, center, and Joe Bilotta put plywood over the windows of Bilotta Cabinetry in Mamaroneck, N.Y.By Frank Becerra Jr., The (Westchester County, N.Y.) Journal NewsJack Frey, 14, hands a screw gun to his father, Chris, as they board up the family's oceanfront home on Broadway near the Manasquan Inlet in Point Pleasant Beach, N.J.By Thomas P. Costello, Asbury (N.J.) Park PressMatt Phillips places sandbags in front the driveway of his in-laws, Marsella and Luisa Ascenzino, in Mamaroneck, N.Y.By Seth Harrison, The Journal News"I'm out in the middle of no where," said Bill DiBenedetto, of Briarcliff, N.Y., as he stocks up on extra gasoline at a gas station in Millwood, N.Y.By Melissa Elian, The (Westchester, N.Y.) Journal NewsRick Osborn, left, helps homeowners Stephani and Paul Derrick carry a refrigerator as the Derricks remove the contents of their Manville, N.J., home in preparation for Hurricane Sandy.By A.F. Meneze, MyCentralJersey.comEver Long, 1, and her dog, Bailey, peek out the backdoor of their boarded-up house in Bay View Beach, Del. The residents of the town have been given a mandatory evacuation order.By Suchat Pederson, The (Wilmington, Del.) News JournalAnthony Romano of Harbeson, Del, left, and Sarah White of Rehoboth Beach, Del., watch the waves churn as Hurricane Sandy nears.By Eileen Blass, USA TODAYMike and Carolyn Conti of Lewes, Del., shield their three children, Trey, left, Sarah, center, and twin sister Alexis, from winds as they watch the waves on Rehoboth Beach in Delaware.By Eileen Blass, USA TODAYRed Cross workers set up cots inside West Philadelphia High School in Philadelphia. The school is being used as one of the city's shelters for residents.By Charles Fox, APShoppers emptied the bread shelves of Waldbaums Grocery store in Long Beach, N.Y.By Mike Stobe, Getty ImagesPeople bag sand as part of preparations for Hurricane Sandy in the Rockaway Beach neighborhood of the Queens borough of New York City. New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced a mandatory evacuation on low-lying coastal areas of the city.By Allison Joyce, Getty ImagesPresident Obama receives a briefing on hurricane Sandy at the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Washington on Oct. 28.Nicholas Kamm, AFP/Getty ImagesResidents express their displeasure with Mother Nature with this message on the plywood protecting Mario's Barber Shop in Long Beach Township as Sandy makes its way up the coast toward New Jersey.Peter Ackerman, GannettEarth movers build protective berms on Compo Beach as the first signs of Hurricane Sandy approach in Westport, Conn.Spencer Platt, Getty ImagesPaul Maniscalco of the Point Pleasant Beach, N.J. police department goes door to door informing residents of the mandatory evacuation for Sandy.Tom Spader, Asbury Park PressA home along the boardwalk in Point Pleasant Beach, N.J., has a message for Sandy.Thomas P. Costello, Asbury Park PressA sign reads "Danger Ocean Closed" at the entrance to the beach in Ocean City, N.J.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesJim Kovach and Ellen Digregorio leave Perk's Cafe, on Ocean Ave. in Point Pleasant Beach, N.J. The restaurant used recycled plywood from last year'p)Tom Spader, Asbury Park PressTom Morehead, a driver with Ocean City, Md., public transportation, assists Evelyn Krainatc into the convention center shelter.Alex Brandon, APSteve Petrie loads several tanks of gasoline into his car in preparation for Hurricane Sandy, Oct. 27. Petrie spent over $100 for fuel to power a generator he purchased from Home Depot earlier in the day.Melissa Elian, The Journal NewsA technician with the Battery Conservancy removes below-ground fountain operation equipment near the water's edge at Battery Park in New York on Oct. 28.Craig Ruttle, APAs Hurricane Sandy approaches, the surfers were out at Rockaway Beach in Queens, N.Y., on Oct. 28.Allison Joyce. Getty ImagesA loader makes a sand barrier on the beach to help stop storm surge from approaching Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 28, in Atlantic City. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie ordered Atlantic City's 12 casinos to shut down and surrounding states have also declared a state of emergency.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesJason Rouse covers up the windows at the Trump Casino along the boardwalk in Atlantic City.Mark Wilson, Getty ImagesCarpenters put plywood over the doors at the Bally's Casino on the boardwalk in Atlantic City.Mark Wilson. Getty ImagesThis NASA satellite image shows hurricane Sandy as it churns off the east coast on Oct. 28 in the Atlantic Ocean.NASA Via Getty ImagesJoseph Klein is assisted by Lowe's employee Ormani Rivera after his purchase of a generator Oct. 28, in Hicksville, N.Y.Bruce Bennett, Getty ImagesHannah Smith looks over a pile of sandbags with her dog Jamison in Norfolk, Va., on Oct. 27.Ross Taylor, APJerry Velez, top, Richard Caguilat, left, and William Disburger, right, remove a large sign from the Sea Shell Ice Cream shop in Wildwood, N.J., on Oct. 27 in preparation for Hurricane Sandy. From the lowest lying areas of the Jersey shore, where residents were already being encouraged to leave, to the state's northern highlands, where sandbags were being filled and cars moved into parking lots on high ground, New Jersey began preparing in earnest for Hurricane Sandy.Mel Evans, APMetropolitan Transportation Authority workers cover an entrance to the Canal St. A, C, and E station with plywood to help prevent flooding in New York. As Hurricane Sandy approaches the New York region, residents of some flood-prone areas have been told to evacuate and officials are preparing for a possible transit system shutdown.Mary Altaffer, APNick Almeter, 26, prepares for another storm, as he carries another sandbag to place by properties along Ocean View Avenue in Norfolk, Va. Hurricane Sandy, upgraded again Saturday just hours after forecasters said it had weakened to a tropical storm, was barreling north from the Caribbean and was expected to make landfall early Tuesday near the Delaware coast, then hit two winter weather systems as it moves inland, creating a hybrid monster storm.Ross Taylor, The Virginian Pilot Via APJessica Rosenberg of Scarsdale, loads the last of many food and water items she purchased at the Stop and Shop in White Plains. Rosenberg, like most Lower Hudson Valley residents, was stocking up on essential items like water, canned and dry food items as well as batteries, in preparation of Hurricane Sandy.Matthew Brown, GannettStore manager L.P. Cyburt boards up the windows of his business as Hurricane Sandy approaches the Atlantic Coast, in Ocean City, Md.Jose Luis Magana, APBeachgoers watch waves generated by Hurricane Sandy along a breezy Coligny Beach Park on Hilton Head Island, S.C.Jay Karr, The Island Packet Via APScott Viviano, foreground, helps his friends to board up the windows of their home as Hurricane Sandy approaches the Atlantic Coast in Ocean City, Md.Jose Luis Magana, APOwner Mike Cannon stands in his fishing boat, MegaBites II, as a 50-ton lift carries the boat out of the Maurice River at Yank Marine Services marina in Dorchester, N.J., in preparation for Hurricane Sandy.Mel Evans, APHurricane Sandy churns off the east coast on October 27 in the Atlantic Ocean. As states of emergency are declared Sandy is expected to head up the coast this weekend and make a possible landfall anywhere from North Carolina to New England.NOAA Via Getty ImagesCubans tries to recover belongings from a their destroyed house in Antillas population, Holguin province, 466 miles east of Havana, on October 26, 2012.Getty ImagesA resident of Leogane, Haiti, makes her way to her home as the water level continues to rise on Oct. 26. Residents of Leogane have had five consecutive days of rain in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, which caused serious flooding and claimed at least 26 lives in the impoverished country.Carl Juste, The Miami Herald Via APCubans make a line to receive charcoal in Antillas population, Holguin province, 466 miles east of Havana, on Oct. 26.Getty ImagesMen carry a gas container through a street that was damaged by Hurricane Sandy in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, Friday Oct. 26, 2012. Sandy was a Category 2 hurricane when it wreaked havoc in Cuba on Thursday, killing 11 people in eastern Santiago and Guantanamo provinces as its winds and rain destroyed thousands of houses and ripped off roofs.Franklin Reyes, APA NOAA satellite photo taken on Oct. 26 shows Hurricane Sandy churning off the Florida coast in the Atlantic Ocean.NOAA Via Getty ImagesRed warning flags fly from a lifeguard station on Miami Beach.Lynne Sladky, APTourists Stephanie and Dan Koch take a photograph of high surf as Hurricane Sandy passes Miami Beach.Lynne Sladky, APCity workers use a bulldozer to pile sand in a gap between dunes on a beach as they prepare for the arrival of a huge storm in Manasquan N.J.Wayne Parry, APSand bags line the front of an arcade on the boardwalk at Point Pleasant Beach, N.J.Wayne Parry, APA NASA television image from the International Space Station on Oct. 25 shows Hurricane Sandy in the Caribbean.NASA Via AFP/Getty ImagesA NOAA satellite image taken on Oct. 25 shows Hurricane Sandy moving northward across Cuba.NOAA Via APA police cruiser is parked on a breakwater as a surfer, left, takes advantage of waves produced by Hurricane Sandy at Haulover Beach in Miami.David Santiago, APA woman empties muddy floodwater from her home on Oct. 25 after Hurricane Sandy struck Port-au-Prince, Haiti.Dieu Nalio Chery, APA man salvages a metal sheet in Port-au-Prince.Dieu Nalio Chery, APA man eats outside his flooded home in the La Barquita neighborhood on Oct. 25 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.Erika Santelices, AFP/Getty ImagesSoldiers and rescue workers patrol through Santiago de Cuba on Oct. 25 in southern Cuba.Franklin Reyes, APA woman looks at an uprooted palm tree.Franklin Reyes, APPeople walk past the twisted metal supports of a sign after Hurricane Sandy blew through Santiago de Cuba.Franklin Reyes, APBarbara Garces picks through debris as she salvages items from her home which was destroyed by Hurricane Sandy in Aguacate, Cuba.Franklin Reyes, APAntonio Garces searches for his belongings after his house was destroyed by Hurricane Sandy in Aguacate.Franklin Reyes, APA woman looks at debris from the door of her home in Cueto, Cuba.AFP/Getty ImagesA man walks through wrecked buildings.AFP/Getty ImagesCorey Hutterli works on securing his sailboat with rope as the outer bands of Hurricane Sandy are felt in Miami Beach, Fla.By Joe Raedle, Getty ImagesA satellite image shows Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 25 in the Caribbean. Hurricane Sandy plowed across Cuba as a Category 2 storm after battering Jamaica.NOAA Via AFP/Getty ImagesA driver dodges a huge wave generated by Hurricane Sandy as it crashes on the seawall on Oct. 25 in Havana, Cuba.Ramon Espinosa, APNelson Carballosa stands in the doorway of his damaged home in Gibara, Cuba.Franklin Reyes, APA woman peers from the doorway of her damaged home in Gibara.Franklin Reyes, APJose Aguilera sweeps the floor of his home near an empty bed frame after Hurricane Sandy damaged his roof, causing rain to soak his mattress.Franklin Reyes, APResidents inspect damage after Hurricane Sandy.Franklin Reyes, APMen clear debris in front of their damaged home in Guantanamo, Cuba.Ariel Soler Costafreda, AFP/Getty ImagesMen try to free an electrical wire from debris.Franklin Reyes, APWomen wait inside the wreckage of their home in Santiago de Cuba.Miguel Rubiera Justiz, AFP/Getty ImagesA child retrieves utensils from his destroyed home.Miguel Rubiera Justiz, AFP/Getty ImagesMotorcycle riders protect themselves from heavy showers from Hurricane Sandy as they move through traffic on Oct. 25 in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.Carl Juste, The Miami Herald, Via APHeavy rain drenches people on a street in Port-au-Prince.Carl Juste, The Miami Herald, Via APHaitians ride a bus through heavy rain generated by Hurricane Sandy.Carl Juste, The Miami Herald, Via APA man looks at the wreckage of a home destroyed by Hurricane Sandy in Gibara, Cuba.Franklin Reyes, APA man rides his bicycle under a downed tree in Gibara.Franklin Reyes, APLaura Rath, on vacation from the Netherlands, walks on the beach with her family as high winds from Hurricane Sandy hit Miami Beach.Joe Raedle, Getty ImagesDominican school children cross a flooded streets in Santo Domingo on Oct. 24.Erika Santelices, AFP/Getty ImagesWorkers collect garbage before the arrival of Hurricane Sandy in Bayamo, Cuba.AFP/Getty ImagesPeople in Bayamo prune trees as they prepare for the arrival of Hurricane Sandy.AFP/Getty ImagesPeople remove a boat before the arrival of Hurricane Sandy in Manzanillo, Cuba.Franklin Reyes, APA man balances a child and umbrella on his bike in Manzanillo.Franklin Reyes, APSantiago Porteiro, right, takes advantage of the wind generated by Hurricane Sandy to kite surf in Miami.Joe Raedle, Getty ImagesStephanie Bilyeu walks along the ocean as strong winds blow through the palm trees in Miami.Joe Raedle, Getty ImagesA satellite image shows Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 24 in the Caribbean. The storm has picked up speed and strength as it approached the south coast of Jamaica and was forecast to make landfall as a hurricane.NOAA Via AFP/Getty ImagesResidents evacuate their home as waves from Hurricane Sandy roll into the Caribbean Terrace neighborhood in Kingston, Jamaica.Collin Reid, APStorm waves crash into a home in the Caribbean Terrace neighborhood.Collin Reid, APA woman wades through floodwater in the Caribbean Terrace neighborhood.Collin Reid, APThe seaside road leading to Jamaica's international airport is empty as Hurricane Sandy approaches Kingston.Collin Reid, APFisherman Hubert Dowie secures his boat before the arrival of Hurricane Sandy in Port Royal, Jamaica.Collin Reid, APPeople buy food before the arrival of Hurricane Sandy in Bayamo, Cuba.AFP/Getty ImagesPeople line up for water in Bayamo.AFP/Getty ImagesStorm waves generated by Hurricane Sandy crash ashore on Oct. 24 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.Erika Santelices, AFP/Getty ImagesA man walks along the beach during a storm in Santo Domingo.Erika Santelices, AFP/Getty ImagesWaves generated by Hurricane Sandy strike a coastal area.Erika Santelices, AFP/Getty ImagesRain from Tropical Storm Sandy drenches people waiting at a bus stop Oct. 23 in Kingston, Jamaica.Collin Reid, APGarth Malcolm installs plywood sheets over a window at a primary health center in Kingston.Collin Reid, APDrivers wait in line to fill their cars with fuel.Collin Reid, APPauline Daley covers herself with a plastic sheet.Collin Reid, APSoaked commuters board a bus.Collin Reid, APHeavy rain falls in the Standpipe neighborhood.David McFadden, APFeatured Weekly Ad