Who are in New York City on holiday now?

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Residents walk among damaged homes and the destroyed boardwalk where Hurricane Sandy came ashore in Seaside Heights.

Storm water from Hurricane Sandy is pumped into the ocean from the shoreline of Seaside Heights, New Jersey.

Boats pile up at a marina where they washed ashore during Hurricane Sandy near Monmouth Beach.

 

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A house remains standing next to empty foundations and a stripped boardwalk after Hurricane Sandy came ashore in Seaside Heights.

Damaged boats are seen near a house next to a marina after Hurricane Sandy came ashore near Monmouth Beach.

A row of beach homes rest off their foundations after Hurricane Sandy came ashore near Asbury Park.

 

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A roller coaster sits in the surf after Hurricane Sandy destroyed the boardwalk and pier in Seaside Park.

Residents look at destroyed homes after Hurricane Sandy came ashore in Seaside Heights.

Residents look over destroyed homes on the shoreline after Hurricane Sandy came ashore in Seaside Heights.

 

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A section of burned houses, which was left devastated by Hurricane Sandy, is seen in Breezy Point in New York.

Residents walk past burned houses in Breezy Point, a neighborhood located in the New York City borough of Queens, after it was devastated by Hurricane Sandy.

The John B. Caddell, a 700-ton water tanker, is seen grounded in this aerial photo in New York.

 

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Burned houses are seen next to those which survived in Breezy Point after they were devastated by Hurricane Sandy.

 

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A view of boats from a marina which are washed ashore near Jersey City, New Jersey.

Men stand near a boat which was pushed inland near destroyed homes in Brighton, New York.

 

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Men stand near a destroyed home in Seagate, New York.

DigitalGlobe handout of Hurricane Sandy damage in Seaside Heights.

 

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An American flag is raised among the wreckage homes devastated by fire and the effects of Hurricane Sandy in the Breezy Point section of the Queens borough of New York, Oct. 31, 2012. The U.S. Northeast began an arduous journey back to normal after historic storm Sandy crippled transportation, knocked out power for millions and killed at least 64 people with a massive storm surge that caused epic flooding.

Homes are surrounded by sand that washed into neighborhoods with Hurricane Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012, Seaside Heights, New Jersey. The death toll continues to rise in the U.S. with New Jersey suffering massive damage and power outages.

 

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Jim Margiotta climbs under his garage door, which was flooded with ocean water and sand by Hurricane Sandy, October 31, 2012, Long Beach, New York.The storm has claimed many lives in the United States and has caused massive flooding across much of the Atlantic seaboard. U.S. President Barack Obama declared the situation a 'major disaster' for large areas of the U.S. east coast, including New York City, with widespread power outages and significant flooding in parts of the city.

Burned houses are seen next to those that remain in Breezy Point, a neighborhood located in the New York City borough of Queens, after they were devastated by Hurricane Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012. Sandy, the massive storm that tore through the U.S. East Coast is being blamed, so far, for the deaths of 98 people, many of whom were killed by falling trees or branches. The storm, at one point extending 1,000 miles in diameter, knocked out power for millions and crippled transportation systems along the densely populated coastal region.

 

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Neighbors Lucille Dwyer and Linda Strong embrace after looking through the wreckage of their homes devastated by fire and the effects of Hurricane Sandy in the Breezy Point section of the Queens borough, New York, Oct. 31, 2012. The U.S. Northeast began crawling back to normal after monster storm Sandy crippled transportation, knocked out power for millions and killed people in nine states with a massive storm surge and rain that caused epic flooding.

Burned houses are seen next to those that remain in Breezy Point, a neighborhood located in the New York City borough of Queens, after it was devastated by Hurricane Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012. New York City and the sodden U.S. Northeast began an arduous journey back to normal after mammoth storm Sandy swamped coastal cities and cut power to millions.

 

[numero uno]

Neighbors Lucille Dwyer and Linda Strong embrace after looking through the wreckage of their homes devastated by fire and the effects of Hurricane Sandy in the Breezy Point section of the Queens borough, New York, Oct. 31, 2012. The U.S. Northeast began crawling back to normal after monster storm Sandy crippled transportation, knocked out power for millions and killed people in nine states with a massive storm surge and rain that caused epic flooding.

Burned houses are seen next to those that remain in Breezy Point, a neighborhood located in the New York City borough of Queens, after it was devastated by Hurricane Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012. New York City and the sodden U.S. Northeast began an arduous journey back to normal after mammoth storm Sandy swamped coastal cities and cut power to millions.

perfect retribution. I really do not symtpathise with these americans. greatest polluter on earth and yet refuse to sign the The Kyoto Protocol which is a protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC or FCCC) that set binding obligations on the industrialised countries to reduce their emissions of greenhouse gases. even the russians and china sign it. all these greenhouse effects and climate change is going to get worse. perfect Karma. the american are full of bullsh!t. all hot air about envoronmentally friendly but the worst culprits. hypocrites you see here with all their SUVs and cars and houses .

 

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Men stand near a boat pushed inland near destroyed homes in Brighton, New York, Oct. 31, 2012.

Waves break in front of a destroyed amusement park wrecked by Superstorm Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012 in Seaside Heights, New Jersey.

 

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A rollercoaster that once sat on the Funtown Pier in Seaside Heights, N.J., rests in the ocean, Oct. 31, 2012, after the pier was washed away when superstorm Sandy made landfall.

Pat Hershey hammers out nails from a board while cleaning up debris from a beachfront store, Oct. 31, 2012, in Seaside Heights, N.J. A rollercoster that once stood on the Funtown Pier sits in the ocean following Sandy, which caused multiple fatalities, halted mass transit and cut power to more than 6 million homes and businesses.

Rescue workers walk past homes destroyed by Superstorm Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012 in Seaside Heights, New Jersey.

 

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People gather around the remains of burned homes after Superstorm Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012 in the Breezy Point neighborhood of the Queens borough of New York City. Over 50 homes were reportedly destroyed in a fire during the storm. New York City was hit especially hard with widespread power outages and significant flooding in parts of the city

Women sit in a bar lit by candlelight in the Lower East Village in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, New York Oct. 31, 2012. New York City and the sodden U.S. Northeast began an arduous journey back to normal after mammoth storm Sandy swamped coastal cities and cut power to millions.

 

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People board the NY Waterways ferry against the Manhattan skyline, Nov. 1, 2012 in Hoboken, New Jersey. Hurricane Sandy, which made landfall along the New Jersey shore, left parts of the state and the surrounding area without power including much of lower Manhattan south of 34th Street.

People walk across the Queensborough Bridge into Manhattan as the sun comes up, Nov. 1, 2012. New Yorkers cope with the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, which left large parts of New York without power and transportation.

Shopping carts full of food damaged by superstorm Sandy await disposal at the Fairway supermarket in the Red Hook section of the Brooklyn borough of New York, Oct. 31, 2012. The food was contaminated by flood waters that rose to approximately four feet during the storm.

 

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Commuters wait in a line to board buses into Manhattan in front of the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, Nov. 1, 2012. The line stretched twice around the arena and commuters reported wait times of one to three hours to get on a bus.

Commuters wait in a line to board buses into Manhattan in front of the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, Nov. 1, 2012. The line stretched twice around the arena and commuters reported wait times of one to three hours to get on a bus.

 

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Part of the South Ferry 1 train station wall lays in ruin in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy, New York, N.Y., Oct. 31, 2012. As much as 20 feet of water filled the station platform below this level.

Vice President and Chief Maintenance Officer of New York City Transit and Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA), Joseph Leader, inspects a flooded stairwell down to a platform beneath street level at the South Ferry-Whitehall Subway Terminal in lower Manhattan, which serves the 1, R and N subway lines, following Hurricane Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012. Many New York City subways remain suspended and power in nearly all of lower Manhattan is still out as the U.S. Northeast began an arduous journey back to normal after historic storm Sandy crippled transportation, knocked out power for millions with a massive storm surge that caused epic flooding.

A view of a flooded stairwell leading to a submerged subway tunnel beneath street level at the South Ferry-Whitehall Subway Terminal in lower Manhattan, which serves the 1, R and N subway lines after Hurricane Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012.

 

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Vice President and Chief Maintenance Officer of New York City Transit and Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA), Joseph Leader, and a television crew light up a turnstile in an area that was completely flooded beneath street level at the now partially flooded South Ferry-Whitehall Subway Terminal in lower Manhattan, Oct. 31, 2012.

Morning commuters ride a downtown-bound, westside subway train toward New York's Times Square, Nov. 1, 2012. New York City moved closer to resuming its frenetic pace by getting back its vital subway service, three days after a superstorm. Neighboring New Jersey was stunned by miles of coastal devastation and the news of thousands of people in one city still stranded by increasingly fetid flood waters. (

 

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A woman waits with others to charge electrical devices at a mobile charging station in the devastated section of the Rockaways at the Queens borough of New York, Nov. 1, 2012. New York power company Consolidated Edison Inc reported that it still had about 659,400 homes and businesses without power three days after monster storm Sandy slammed into the U.S. East Coast.

An officer from the New York Police Department inspects vehicles to confirm that they have three or more passengers before they are allowed to drive over the Williamsburg Bridge into the Manhattan borough, New York, Nov. 1, 2012.

 

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My usual thanks bro.