None. Hurricane Sandy was in 2012, not in the 1900s. In 2012, Sandy cost at least $65 billion from the damage it caused.
Damage from Hurricane Sandy is estimated to cost $65 billion. As far as Atlantic hurricanes go, this makes Sandy's price tag second only to that of Hurricane Katrina.
That is unknown. Hurricane Sandy has not yet made landfall in the U.S. and damage has yet to be assessed in other locations. In short, it is too early to tell.
No one knows for certain, but as of now, Hurricane Sandy is quite a ways from shore and is still causing significant damage to the shorelines. It would be recommended to follow all safety precautions given to you because any hurricane especially Sandy can be very dangerous.
The estimated cost of damage is $20-25 billion.
Damage from Hurricane Sandy is estimated to be at least $65 billion.
None. Hurricane Sandy was in 2012, not in the 1900s. In 2012, Sandy cost at least $65 billion from the damage it caused.
no.
Damage from Hurricane Sandy is estimated to cost $65 billion. As far as Atlantic hurricanes go, this makes Sandy's price tag second only to that of Hurricane Katrina.
That is unknown. Hurricane Sandy has not yet made landfall in the U.S. and damage has yet to be assessed in other locations. In short, it is too early to tell.
No one knows for certain, but as of now, Hurricane Sandy is quite a ways from shore and is still causing significant damage to the shorelines. It would be recommended to follow all safety precautions given to you because any hurricane especially Sandy can be very dangerous.
Water was in the tunnnels
The estimated cost of damage is $20-25 billion.
No. Hurricane Katrina is still by far the most destructive hurricane in U.S. history and one of the deadliest. Hurricane Sandy is the second most destructive on record.
Hurricane Sandy did not land a direct hit on the Dominican Republic, but there was some damage there and 2 people were killed.
813 houses overall were destroyed.
As of October 29, 2011 no estimates are available for what damage Sandy has done in the Caribbean and the Bahamas. Damage from the upcoming U.S. landfall is expected to top $1 billion.