When Sandy Hit
The Storm That Forever Changed New Jersey
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Star-Ledger | NJ.com is dedicated to capturing the entire story of Superstorm Sandy and its effect on the residents of New Jersey. Because of this, we ask for your patience while we’re hard at work editing, laying out and printing something to capture this historic event. If you’re purchasing the book for someone else we’ll gladly send you a gift card to inform them that they are receiving this keepsake as a gift from you.
Click here to make a donation directly to the Community Foundation NJ’s Hurricane Sandy Relief Fund. www.cfnj.org.
Look Inside Examples only, may not reflect final product
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Regan Murphy, 6, helps her mom Kelly Murphy load supplies into the car at the Stop & Shop in Middletown on Saturday, Oct. 27.
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Justin Distler and his sister, Caitlin Distler of Middletown, check out Hurricane Sandy in Sea Bright on Monday, Oct. 29.
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A man walks behind cars swamped by floodwaters on a street in Hoboken.
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On some parts of the Shore, Hurricane Sandy left some homes so weakened that they collapsed, as happened to this beachfront property in Bay Head.
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Devastation at the base of the Mantoloking Bridge where the Atlantic Ocean and Barnegat Bay have created a new inlet after Hurricane Sandy destroyed areas of the Jersey Shore.
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Molly Sullivan, 8, of Scotch Plains shows her feelings about Halloween trick-or-treating being canceled. Instead, children on Montague Street marked the holiday by wearing their costumes as they played outside.
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Five days after Hurricane Sandy, crews from the Morris Township Department of Public Works clean up Canfield Road, securing downed power lines and clearing fallen trees.
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Members of the New Jersey National Guard are pressed into service to distribute food, water and ice in Hazlet on Sunday, Nov. 4.