Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Hurricane-Sandy-Aftermath-in-NJ-27MZIFVPN0P4.htmlConceptually similarHurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJGP04B74Completed★★★★★★★Hurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJGP04D1ZCompleted★★★★Hurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJGP04D2FCompleted★★★★Hurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJGP04D26Completed★★★★Hurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJGP04B7OCompleted★★★★★★Hurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJGP04B77Completed★★★★Hurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJGP04B78Completed★★★★Hurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJGP04D1CCompleted★★★★Hurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJGP04D1DCompleted★★★★View AllGP04D2GHurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJAn oil sheen on a flooded street between damaged buildings in Point Pleasant Beach one day after Hurricane Sandy hit the New Jersey coast.Locations:New Jersey-North America-United States of AmericaDate:30 Oct, 2012Credit:© Greenpeace / Tim AubryMaximum size:3840px X 5760pxKeywords:Aerial view-Beaches-Climate (campaign title)-Coastal features-Danger-Day-Destruction-Floods-Houses-Hurricanes-KWCI (GPI)-Natural disasters-Oceans (topography)-Oil (fossil fuel)-Outdoors-Roads-Storms (climate change)-Water-Water pollutionShoot:Hurricane Sandy Aftermath in NJ and NYAerial views of devastation in New York and along the New Jersey coast caused by Hurricane Sandy. Hurricane Sandy is an example of the extreme weather symptomatic of continued climate change, as storms continue to become more frequent and more severe. Storms like Hurricane Sandy will increasingly compromise our safety and economic security if governments don’t address emissions and climate policy.
