허리케인 샌디의 피해 상황: Hurricane Sandy: The Aftermath

Hurricane Sandy: The Aftermath

As the remnants of Hurricane Sandy dissipate over northern Canada, the full scale of the damage left in her wake is becoming apparent. At least 56 people in the U.S. were killed and another 67 in the Caribbean. Cost estimates have ranged as high as $60 billion so far. More than 4 million people remain without power, as crews from across the country converge on the Northeast to restore electricity. Hard-hit sections of New York and New Jersey have begun cleanup, with some restoration of transit and services. The morning commute into Manhattan today was chaotic, as many New Yorkers attempted to return to work by car -- many were turned back due to an order that inbound cars carry at least three people. Collected here are images of Sandy's trail of destruction in New York and New Jersey. See also the earlier entry: 

In the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy, garbage lies piled on the street in the New Dorp neighborhood of Staten Island, N.Y., on Sunday, Nov. 4.


People salvage food from bags thrown out of a flooded store in the Coney Island area of Brooklyn, N.Y., on Sunday, Nov. 4. Victims of Sandy on the East Coast struggled against the cold early on Sunday amid fuel shortages and power outages, even as officials fretted about getting voters displaced by the storm to polling stations for Tuesday's presidential election.

A man walks near standing water and piles of sand swept onto a road from Superstorm Sandy at Rockaway Beach on Nov. 3, in the Queens borough of New York City.

An NYPD helicopter air drops supplies in the New Dorp Beach section of Staten Island, N.Y.

Volunteer Christina Wilson, left, helps clean up the kitchen of the Ventura family home, which was flooded during Superstorm Sandy, Nov. 3, in Staten Island, N.Y. A Superstorm Sandy relief fund is being created just for residents of the hard-hit New York City borough. Former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and Borough President James Molinaro say the fund will help residents displaced from their homes.

Volunteers deliver blankets to residents affected by Hurricane Sandy in the Staten Island Borough of New York, Nov. 3.

A member of the National Guard fills up a gas tank at the Armory on Nov. 3, in the Staten Island borough of New York City. New Jersey has begun rationing gas and the Department of Defense will be setting up mobile gas stations in New York City and Long Island.

Collins Wimbish, left, and Margaret Girgaud cook food over a fire in a barrel in the Rockaways neighborhood of Queens, N.Y., Nov. 3.

Jeff Kulikowski, left, sits on a bench on the boardwalk that was pushed off of its pilings by storm surge as the city tries to recover from the after effects of Hurricane Sandy in the Rockaways neighborhood of Queens, N.Y., Nov. 3. Large areas of the city are still without power or functioning stores to buy food and water.

New York City Metropolitan Transportation Authority workers using a special Pump Train to pump water out of the flooded Cranberry Street tunnel which carries the A and C trains between Brooklyn and Manhattan underneath the East River in New York, USA, Nov. 2.


Eddie Liu uses a broom to clean up mud and water from extensive flooding in a laundromat due to superstorm Sandy in the Coney Island neighborhood of New York Nov. 2. Four days after superstorm Sandy smashed into the U.S. Northeast, rescuers on Friday were still discovering the extent of the death and devastation in New York and the New Jersey shore, and anger mounted over gasoline shortages, power outages and waits for relief supplies.


Sal Quartucio, right, shown with niece Rachel Krinner, looks for belongings amongst the ashes of what used to be his home Friday, Nov. 2, 2012, in Bayville, N.J.. Sal and Elaine Quartucio's home burned down the night Hurricane Sandy hit the surrounding area.


Pedestrians and cyclists cross the Brooklyn Bridge on Friday night, Nov.2. The first half of the bridge leading from Manhattan was dark, part of the power outage lower Manhattan has endured since Superstorm Sandy.


James Traina climbs over the remains of his parents' house, which was destroyed by Hurricane Sandy in Staten Island, N.Y., on Friday.


Spilled fuel and pollutants flow in the Arthur Kill major navigational channel, for the Port of New York and New Jersey in Staten Island, N.Y., on Friday.


Homes that look out onto beaches were swept away by a storm surge caused by Superstorm Sandy in Staten Island, N.Y., on Friday.


Members of the Traina family sort through photographs and other personal items that they were salvaging from their home on Friday. The home was completely destroyed by flood water storm surge from Hurricane Sandy, on the south side of hard-hit Staten Island in New York City.


Messages about Hurricane Sandy are posted in the window of a housewares store on Friday in New York as the city recovers from the effects of the storm.


Men try to clean up the destruction in a flooded deli in the Coney Island neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York on Friday


Abandoned and flooded cars lie in the heavily damaged Rockaway neighborhood on Friday in Queens where a large section of the iconic boardwalk was washed away by superstorm Sandy.


A gasoline station without gas in Brooklyn, New York City on Friday.


The midtown skyline remains lit as Lower Manhattan remains mostly without power on Thursday, Nov. 1 in New York City.


A woman stands alone in water in front of destroyed homes on Cedar Grove Avenue in a neighborhood where many houses were heavily damaged from Hurricane Sandy, on the south side of the Staten Island section of New York City, on Thursday.


Resident Nico DeGallo cooks food to be be distributed to other residents for free in Manhattan's East Village following Superstorm Sandy on Thursday in New York City.


Clifford Seay helps his girlfriend, Regina Yahara-Splain, clean out her home in Highlands, NJ on November 1. Superstorm Sandy, which has left millions without power or water, continues to affect business and daily life throughout much of the eastern seaboard.


A man stands next to a damaged vehicle as he surveys flood damaged personal property thrown into the streets in the New Dorp Beach neighborhood of Staten Island on November 1.


Carlos Arias removes bags of storm-damaged household items from his home and piles them in the street in the oceanside community of Far Rockaway, New York, on Nov. 1. National Guard and federal emergency management officials will deliver 1 million meals and bottled water to New York's areas hardest hit by Superstorm Sandy.


National Guard troopers load food and water onto trucks to distribute to those in need, as the city tries to recover from the after effects of Hurricane Sandy in New York City.


Ben Mancuso, owner of Puglia By The Sea restaurant, stands amid the remains of the building that was destroyed by Hurricane Sandy on the south shore of the Staten Island section of New York City, on Thursday, Nov. 1.


A New York City fire fighter walks amid destroyed boats washed ashore into houses by Hurricane Sandy on Tennyson Drive, on the south side of the Staten Island section of New York City, on Thursday.


Jane Caravello pauses for a moment after wading a couple hundred yards from her house on Kissam Avenue in Staten Island, on Thursday. "Half of if is down there and the other half is on Beach Ave," she says. The roof blew off during the storm so her belongings are spread over a couple of blocks. Her son Vincent Caravello helped her find the important papers but not the photo album.


The site where George Dresch's house stood before it was slammed by Hurricane Sandy. Dresch and his daughter Angela, 13, died when their home was flattened from Hurricane Sandy's storm surge, which sent over eight feet of water into the neighborhood. George's wife, Patricia, is reported to be in critical condition. George had been reluctant to leave his home because when they evacuated for Hurricane Irene, their home was looted while they were gone


John Dellorusso looks over his backyard which now contains the debris from a nearby restaurant, on Thursday in Staten Island. His home, at right, was severely damaged by Hurricane Sandy.


People walk on the beach past the remnants of the Spring Lake boardwalk which was damaged by Hurricane Sandy in Spring Lake, NJ, on Thursday.


Women stand on a piece of the devastated Rockaway beach boardwalk that was blown onto Beach 91st street by Hurricane Sandy, in the Queens borough of New York, on Thursday.


A man waits in line on 10th avenue to get gasoline for his car at a gas station as the city tries to recover from the after effects of Hurricane Sandy in New York City on Thursday.


Commuters ride the F train in New York City on Thursday. Limited subway service returned to New York.


People board the NY Waterways ferry with the Manhattan skyline in the background in Hoboken, N.J., on Thursday.


Commuters wait in a line to board buses into Manhattan in front of the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., on Thursday. The line stretched twice around the arena and commuters reported wait times of one to three hours to get on a bus. Limited subway service returned to the city, but commuting was hampered by tunnels still flooded with water and limited train service.


People shop in a grocery store lit with a few lights by a portable generator on Bleeker Street in New York City, on Wednesday.


The remains of a road are mired in debris and water from Superstorm Sandy in Mantoloking, N.J., on Wednesday.


Blaine Badick and her fiancé Andrew Grapsas cross a flooded street with their dog while leaving their home in Hoboken, N.J., on Wednesday.


Boats are strewn among buildings amid wreckage from Superstorm Sandy in Sea Bright, N.J., on Wednesday.


Homes sit in ruin at the end of a bridge wrecked by flooding from Superstorm Sandy in Mantoloking, N.J., on Wednesday.


People line up for fuel in the corner of Hylan Boulevard and Reid Avenue in Staten Island, N.Y., in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy on Wednesday. New York City and the sodden Northeast U.S. began an arduous journey back to normal on Wednesday, after mammoth storm Sandy killed at least 64 people in a rampage that swamped coastal cities and cut power to millions.


Robert Justh drags a hose while attempting to drain a flooded basement, caused by Hurricane Sandy, in Long Beach, N.Y., on Wednesday.


Shopping carts full of food damaged by Superstorm Sandy await disposal at the Fairway supermarket in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn, N.Y., on Wednesday. The food was contaminated by flood waters that rose to approximately four feet in the store during the storm.


People walk amid the destruction left in the wake of Superstorm Sandy in Seaside Heights, N.J., on Wednesday.


President Barack Obama hugs North Point Marina owner Donna Vanzant, as he tours damage done by Hurricane Sandy in Brigantine, N.J., on Wednesday. Putting aside partisan differences, Obama and Republican Governor Chris Christie toured storm-stricken parts of New Jersey together, taking in scenes of flooded roads and burning homes in the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy.

Joseph Leader, Metropolitan Transportation Authority Vice President and Chief Maintenance Officer, walks around massive fallen beams and other debris in the hurricane-damaged South Ferry 1 train station in New York, on October 31, 2012. Huge amounts of debris and as much as 20 feet of water filled the station and tunnel. (AP Photo/Craig Ruttle) 

An image of New York City's blackout, taken from a rooftop in Chelsea, on October 29, 2012. (© Eric Chang [@EricStrange]) 

A shopper enters Garden of Eden Gourmet which opened without power in Hoboken, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012.(Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images) 

Homes, flooded after Hurricane Sandy made landfall on the southern New Jersey coastline, on October 30, 2012 in Tuckerton, New Jersey.(U.S. Coast Guard via Getty Images) 

Robert Bryce walks with his wife, Marcia Bryce, through destruction from superstorm Sandy on Route 35 in Seaside Heights, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez) 

A sheen caused by spilled fuel shines on water left in a street by the storm surge of Hurricane Sandy in Lindenhurst, New York, on October 31, 2012. (Reuters/Lucas Jackson) 

Homes, surrounded by sand washed in by Hurricane Sandy in Seaside Heights, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012.(Mario Tama/Getty Images) 

Several feet of sand covers Tradewinds Lane after being deposited there by Hurricane Sandy in Sea Bright, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012. (Reuters/Lucas Jackson) 

A view of a football field littered with debris after water receded in Hoboken, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012.(Reuters/Adrees Latif) 

People walk by a destroyed section of the Rockaway boardwalk in the heavily damaged Rockaway section of Queens after the historic boardwalk was washed away during Hurricane Sandy, on October 31, 2012 in the Queens borough of New York City.(Spencer Platt/Getty Images) 

John Shammah, a Con Edison employee, pauses while working on a steam pipe on First Avenue in New York City, on October 31, 2012.(Andrew Burton/Getty Images) 

Men dispose of shopping carts full of food damaged by Hurricane Sandy at the Fairway supermarket in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn in New York, on October 31, 2012. The food was contaminated by flood waters that rose to approximately four feet in the store during the storm. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig) 

A pedestrian surveys fallen trees on top of parked cars in Queens, New York, on October 30, 2012. (Reuters/Gil Cohen Magen) 

Joseph Leader, Metropolitan Tranportation Authority Vice President and Chief Maintenance Officer, shines a flashlight on standing water inside the South Ferry 1 train station in New York, on October 31, 2012. The floodwaters that poured into New York's deepest subway tunnels may pose the biggest obstacle to the city's recovery from the worst natural disaster in the transit system's 108-year history.(AP Photo/Craig Ruttle) 

The remains of homes and businesses burned down during Hurricane Sandy in the Rockaway neighborhood of Queens, still smoldering on October 31, 2012. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images) 

Burnt houses side-by-side with others that survived in Breezy Point, Queens, after it was devastated by Hurricane Sandy, on October 31, 2012. (Reuters/Adrees Latif) 

The remains of burned homes in the Breezy Point neighborhood of Queens, with the Manhattan skyline in the distance after Superstorm Sandy, on October 31, 2012. (Mario Tama/Getty Images) 

People embrace after looking through the wreckage of homes devastated by fire and the effects of Hurricane Sandy in Breezy Point, on October 31, 2012. (Reuters/Shannon Stapleton) 

An aerial photo shows the John B. Caddell, a 700-ton water tanker, grounded in New York, on October 31, 2012. The 167-foot tanker ran aground Monday night from the storm surge caused by Hurricane Sandy. (Reuters/Adrees Latif) 

A runway at the Teterboro Airport is flooded in the wake of superstorm Sandy in New Jersey, on October 30, 2012.(AP Photo/Mike Groll) 

Hurricane Sandy Aftermath Video: New York at a Stand Still  

People affected by the power outages from Hurricane Sandy wait in a 2hr line at a gas station to purchase fuel for generators in Madison Park, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012. (Reuters/Lucas Jackson) 

A car from a kiddie ride from the Seaside Heights boardwalk lies half buried in the sand of Mantoloking, New Jersey, on Wednesday, October 31, 2012. The car was carried at least 8 miles by the ocean from the amusement pier that was destroyed in superstorm Sandy. Most of the multimillion-dollar homes along this old-money stretch of the Jersey shore were seriously damaged by pounding surf, wild wind and, in some cases, fire from ruptured gas lines. (AP Photo/Wayne Parry) 

Damage to an amusement park left in the wake of superstorm Sandy in Seaside Heights, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012.(AP Photo/Mike Groll) 

John Okeefe walks on the beach in front of a damaged rollercoaster that once sat on the Funtown Pier in Seaside Heights, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez) 

Robert Bryce sets up a U.S. flag he pulled from rubble while walking on Route 35 in Seaside Heights, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012.(AP Photo/Julio Cortez) 

Destroyed homes left in the wake of superstorm Sandy in Seaside Heights, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012. (AP Photo/Mike Groll) 

Floodwater from Superstorm Sandy is pumped into the ocean from the beach on October 31, 2012 in Seaside Heights, New Jersey.(Mario Tama/Getty Images) 

Storm damage over the Atlantic Coast, seen from a helicopter behind Marine One with US President Barack Obama and Governor Christie as they view the hurricane damage in New Jersey, on October 31, 2012. (Doug Mills/AFP/Getty Images) 

Smoking ruins, seen in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy in Seaside Heights, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012. (Reuters/Doug Mills) 

A dog named Shaggy is handed from a National Guard truck to National Guard personnel after the dog and his owner left a flooded building in Hoboken, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012. Some residents and pets are being plucked from their homes by large trucks as parts of the city are still covered in standing water. (AP Photo/Craig Ruttle) 

A man checks his car as oil-filled floodwaters continue to fill streets in Hoboken, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012.(Reuters/Gary Hershorn) 

People wait in line to purchase steaks while George Elizalde cooks the food on a grill in front of the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York, on October 31, 2012. In lower Manhattan, some stores are open even though their power is still out. Others are busing essential employees to work. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig) 

People visit the Karma Kafe, one of the few open businesses, which set up a sidewalk shop in Hoboken, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012.(Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images) 

People examine the wreckage of a boat washed ashore in Great Kills, Staten Island, following Hurricane Sandy in New York, on October 31, 2012. The boats settled on Mansion Avenue after the storm surge from the hurricane saw waters rise waters 15 feet in the area.(Reuters/Andrew Kelly) 

People line up to buy food from a cart in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy in New York, on October 30, 2012. (Reuters/Carlo Allegri) 

People gather around a campfire to keep warm in the lower east side in New York, on October 31, 2012. (Reuters/Carlo Allegri) 

People charge their cell phones at a generator supplied by a local theatre troupe in New York's Lower East Village in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, on October 31, 2012. The theatre set up a generator, power cords and a table for the community to charge their phones. (Reuters/Carlo Allegri) 

A man looks at a damaged house in Seagate Association, a gated community, after Hurricane Sandy in New York, on October 30, 2012.(Reuters/Andrew Kelly) 

A view shows boats piled next to a house, where they were washed ashore during Hurricane Sandy, near Monmouth Beach, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012. (Reuters/Steve Nesius) 

Freddie Nocella, Jr., left, hands a vase to his grandfather Bill Schmith, as Schmith works to salvage belongings from his heavily damaged home, on October 31, 2012, in Babylon Village, New York. (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow) 

Captain Charles Bodien Jr. posts a condemned sign on a summer camp on Webster Lake, in Franklin, New Hampshire, on October 31, 2012, after a tree crashed down on it from the high winds of superstorm Sandy. (AP Photo/Jim Cole) 

Hurricane Sandy Aftermath Video: Inside the Chaos of Breezy Point, N.Y.  

FDNY firefighters respond to a fire in a storefront after the roof collapsed, on October 31, 2012, in the Brooklyn borough of New York.(AP Photo/ John Minchillo) 

A canoe sits in the lobby of an apartment building in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, on October 30, 2012.(Reuters/Diana Ingerman) 

Homes wrecked by Superstorm Sandy sit among sand washed ashore on October 31, 2012 in Seaside Heights, New Jersey.(Mario Tama/Getty Images) 

Storm damage from Sandy over the Atlantic Coast in Mantoloking, New Jersey, on October 31, 2012. (AP Photo/Doug Mills) 

A largely unlit downtown Manhattan stands under a night sky, darkened by a power blackout caused by Hurricane Sandy, on October 30, 2012. (Reuters/Andrew Kelly) 

Hurricane Sandy Aftermath Photos  

Lisa Kravchenko, in her Halloween costume, stands among flood debris in the Staten Island borough of New York, on October 31, 2012.(AP Photo/ John Minchillo) 

New York's Grand Central Station begins to fill with travelers shortly before Metro North commuter train service was to resume for the first time since October 28, following Hurricane Sandy, on October 31, 2012. (Reuters/Mike Segar) 

The atmosphere begins to return to normal in Times Square on October 31, 2012 in New York City. (John Lamparski/Getty Images)