|
- Hurricane Sandy - Wikipedia
Sandy developed from a tropical wave in the western Caribbean Sea on October 22, quickly strengthened, and was upgraded to Tropical Storm Sandy six hours later Sandy moved slowly northward toward the Greater Antilles and gradually intensified
- Superstorm Sandy | Path Facts | Britannica
Superstorm Sandy, massive storm that brought significant wind and flooding damage to the Caribbean and the Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern U S in late October 2012 Flash flooding and coastal surges killed 147 people It was among the most costly natural disasters in U S history
- Hurricane Sandy facts and information | National Geographic
An unusual combination of hurricane conditions and cold fronts made Sandy particularly potent In the nine days that Sandy raged, it killed 70 people in the Caribbean and almost 150 people in
- The Timeline and Impact of Hurricane Sandy - Treehugger
Hurricane Sandy was the most devastating storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season Explore the timeline and effects of this historic superstorm
- Uncovering Facts and Insights into Hurricane Sandy - 10 Years On
Explore the impact of Hurricane Sandy Understand its destruction and aftermath Learn about the history of Hurricane Sandy today
- Historic Disasters - Hurricane Sandy - FEMA. gov
Hurricane Sandy moved sand off the beach and ocean water undermined beachfront properties FEMA is working with many partners and organizations to assist residents affected by Hurricane Sandy
- Sandy - National Weather Service
By Monday October 22, 2012, this area of convection eventually developed into Tropical Storm Sandy, becoming the 18th named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season From this point, Tropical Storm Sandy turned and moved northward, making landfall in Jamaica as a category 1 hurricane on October 24th
- Hurricane Sandy Fact Sheet - U. S. Department of the Interior
As of December 5, 400 NPS employees from 99 parks were supporting NPS and interagency recovery efforts for Hurricane Sandy Expedited recovery will speed the resumption of tourism in impacted communities Extensive recovery work is needed at the National Parks in New York and New Jersey
|
|
|