yes
Yes. Hurricane Sandy is expected to hit New Jersey head on.
Hurricane Sandy is huge - about 900 miles wide. It is expected to make landfall near Atlantic City, NJ.
Hurricane Sandy is headed toward the northeast United States and is expected to make landfall near Atlantic City, NJ.
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.
Sandy, now a post-tropical cyclone, is expected to moved across New Jersey and Maryland into Pennsylvania.
No. The worst of Hurricane Sandy is over as of November 1. Little more than rain showers are expected from the remnants.
Businesses are expected to lose over $30 BILLION dollars because of Hurricane Sandy.
Hurricane Sandy is expected to cause 6 to 11 feet storm surge.
Yes. Hurricane Sandy is expected to hit New Jersey head on.
Hurricane Sandy is huge - about 900 miles wide. It is expected to make landfall near Atlantic City, NJ.
Hurricane Sandy is headed toward the northeast United States and is expected to make landfall near Atlantic City, NJ.
it Will be so bad according to the news
Yes, Hurricane Sandy was very bad.See the related link listed below for more information:
October 30, 2012
Hurricane Sandy is expected to make landfall on Monday, October 29, near Atlantic City, NJ. It's effects will be felt for days after.
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.
Sandy, now a post-tropical cyclone, is expected to moved across New Jersey and Maryland into Pennsylvania.