The blizzard that followed Hurricane Sandy in late October 2012 was severe, particularly in the northeastern United States. It brought heavy snowfall, strong winds, and dangerously low temperatures, exacerbating the devastation already caused by the hurricane. Areas like New York and New Jersey experienced significant disruptions, with some regions receiving over a foot of snow, leading to power outages and complicating recovery efforts. The combination of the blizzard and hurricane's aftermath strained resources and delayed aid to affected communities.
yes
Hard to tell, in advance. Lots of high winds, and snow, probably.
There were a few reasons. First, Hurricane Sandy made a direct impact on a region not accustomed to storms of that magnitude. Second, Sandy was a very unusual storm in a number of ways, including its unprecedented westward turn. Third, that same region had been impacted by Hurricane Irene the previous year. Irene was a damaging storm, but was not quite as bad in the northeast region as had been expected. As a result, many dismissed the dire warnings about Hurricane Sandy as exaggeration.
So bad, thousands of people died. There are scars left over. Houses are still abandoned today, And communities that were there before the storm were not there after. Flooding, no food or water, no shelter... Ya it was pretty bad.
Many people did not think Sandy would be as bad as experts said it would, especially those who had made it through Hurricane Irene the previous year without suffering serious affects. Many people are convinced that is is better to ride out the storm than go through the trouble of evacuating.
It may be bad in some places but not in other places. In New York, if it is the right time and place it may cause a blizzard.
yes
it Will be so bad according to the news
Yes, Hurricane Sandy was very bad.See the related link listed below for more information:
No. The worst of Hurricane Sandy is over as of November 1. Little more than rain showers are expected from the remnants.
The bad thing that happened in New Orleans on August 29, 2005 was the devastation of hurricane Katrina. It was considered a Category 3 hurricane.
Hard to tell, in advance. Lots of high winds, and snow, probably.
There were a few reasons. First, Hurricane Sandy made a direct impact on a region not accustomed to storms of that magnitude. Second, Sandy was a very unusual storm in a number of ways, including its unprecedented westward turn. Third, that same region had been impacted by Hurricane Irene the previous year. Irene was a damaging storm, but was not quite as bad in the northeast region as had been expected. As a result, many dismissed the dire warnings about Hurricane Sandy as exaggeration.
So bad, thousands of people died. There are scars left over. Houses are still abandoned today, And communities that were there before the storm were not there after. Flooding, no food or water, no shelter... Ya it was pretty bad.
Many people did not think Sandy would be as bad as experts said it would, especially those who had made it through Hurricane Irene the previous year without suffering serious affects. Many people are convinced that is is better to ride out the storm than go through the trouble of evacuating.
yes
Because sand is somthing you always get so sandy is not a bad word