Slideshow
A garage that flooded with water on Nugent Avenue in Staten Island after Hurricane Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012.
DNAinfo/Ben Fractenberg
A car and truck washed off into a lot on Father Capodanno Boulevard in Staten Island.
DNAinfo/Ben Fractenberg
A car washed into the front lawn on Grimsby Avenue in Staten Island. Two elderly women were found dead in their homes on Oct. 31, 2012.
DNAinfo/Ben Fractenberg
A car washed into the marsh on Father Capodanno marsh, where cops searched for two missing boys in Staten Island after Hurricane Sandy.
DNAinfo/Nicholas Rizzi
Fox Lane is Staten Island was flooded days after Hurricane Sandy tore through the borough.
DNAinfo/Janet Upadhye
A tree and a street lamp lay tangled together on Tuesday after Hurricane Sandy toppled them the night before.
DNAinfo/Nicholas Rizzi
A Tysens Lane tree lay uprooted by Hurricane Sandy on Tuesday.
DNAinfo/Nicholas Rizzi
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade in the Rockaways, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A man is assisted from his damaged home on Tuesday in Far Rockaway.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
The remains of a collapsed house along Stehn Promenade in The Rockaways serves as a reminder of the devastation left in the wake of Hurricane Sandy.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A man was found bleeding on the ground at Breezy Point on Wednesday. He was rushed away by FDNY personnel for medical treatment.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
One of a few surviving chimneys stands tall amidst the rubble in Breezy point the day after Hurricane Sandy.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A man walks through the smoldering rubble with a few of his possessions in Breezy Point on Wednesday.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Residents leave with salvaged possessions in The Rockaways.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A military helicopter surveys the devastation in Breezy Point on Wednesday.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A photographer takes aerial photos of the devastation in Breezy Point on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Fire fighters in Breezy Point survey the extensive damage in the small Rockaways community on Wednesday.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Residents try to secure their damaged homes in the Rockaways just days after Hurrican Sandy ripped through the area.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Rockaway Residents save what they can of their belongings after their houses were destroyed by Hurricane Sandy.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Residents overcome by the devastation comfort each other on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A resident returns to his destroyed home on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
The totally flattened Sugar Bowl Restaurant, a popular hangout on Stehn Promenade, promises to rebuild on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
One home owner begs people not to loot on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Residents begin to repair their damaged homes on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Engine Company 312 became stuck in the sand off Stehn Promenade on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
The rubble that used to be homes continued to smolder two days after the fire on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Jerry Dwyer found his shovel remarkably untouched by the fire in the rubble of his familys' home on Fulton Walk on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Engine Company 312 became stuck in the sand off Stehn Promenade on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A resident takes in the devastation on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Residents salvage what they can on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A resident begins the post storm clean up on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Three year old Fredy Reyes stands on the remains of what used to be his familys' home on Wednesday October 31st, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Five year old Ava Reyes looks at a stone slab bearing a 911 tribute on Wednesday October 31st, 2012. This piece survived the storm and was part of a larger 911 Memorial on Stehn Promenade that was built by her grandfather.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A Statue of the Virgin Mary stands amidst the burnt out homes on Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A man is assisted from his damaged home on Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
A resident begins the daunting task of repairs on Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Residents gather the necessities on Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Residents take stock of the destruction on Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Fire fighters still working at the scene on Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Residents return to survey the damage in Breezy Point on Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Many houses were destroyed or heavily damaged along Stehn Promenade, including more than 100 that burnt to the ground. Photos taken Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Residents stand in flood waters and survey the damage in Breezy Point on Tuesday October 30th, 2012.
DNAinfo/Theodore Parisienne
Winds from Hurricane Sandy battered a Cedar Grove Avenue car with debris, leaving it wrecked on Tuesday October 30, 2012.
DNAinfo/Nicholas Rizzi
Midland Avenue and Clawson Street flooded when Sandy struck Staten Island Monday October 29, 2012.
DNAinfo/Nicholas Rizzi
A garage that flooded with water on Nugent Avenue in Staten Island after Hurricane Sandy, Oct. 31, 2012.
Photo Credit: DNAinfo/Ben Fractenberg
NEW YORK — A father and son, a pair of elderly neighbors, and two Rockaways residents were identified as Hurricane Sandy's latest victims, taking the storm's death toll in the city to 30.
The victims' bodies were found Tuesday afternoon in their homes, police said Wednesday. All were pronounced dead at the scenes.
Police confirmed the fatalities were flood-related. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner will determine the precise causes of death.
“I did want to extend my condolences to all the families who lost loved ones in the storm," Mayor Michael Bloomberg said in a Tuesday press conference, "and ask all New Yorkers to keep them in their thoughts and prayers."
For a map of where the deaths occurred, click here.
BROOKLYN
A man, a woman and a dog were found trapped beneath a tree on a Ditmas Park street Tuesday morning, the FDNY and residents reported. The two people were pronounced dead at the scene, fire officials said. The dog was alive and taken in by a neighbor.
MANHATTAN
A 55-year-old man was found dead inside a commercial building at 90 Broad St. in TriBeCa. “He was outside the building, and somehow he landed inside,” an NYPD spokesman said. It’s believed floodwaters might have pushed the man inside the building.
Bronx resident Anthony Narh was found dead inside a car on the first floor of Empire Parking Garage at 92 Laight St. in TriBeCa . Narh, who was in his 50s, was pronounced dead at the scene. Police believe he worked at the garage.
A 75-year-old woman, Herminia St. John, died in her Gramercy home at 444 Second Ave. after power for her respirator shut off during the storm. “Electricity went out. She suffered cardiac arrest,” Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said. She was found dead by a relative, police said.
QUEENS
A 23-year-old Richmond Hill woman, Lauren Abraham, was electrocuted outside her home at 105-05 134th St. when she stepped in a puddle electrified by a downed wire, police said. She was pronounced dead at the scene.
A 30-year-old Flushing man, Anthony Laino, was killed when a tree crashed through his house at 47-36 166th St. just after 7 p.m. Monday, police said. He was also pronounced dead at the scene.
A 50-year-old Rockaway Park woman, Nancy Jurgenson, was found unconscious inside her home at 188 Beach 124th St. Tuesday and pronounced dead at the scene, police said.
In The Rockaways, Henry Sullivan, 57, was found dead in the basement of his home at 426 Beach 136 St.
Three blocks east, Rick Gold, 67, was discovered in the basement of his house at 511 Beach 133 St.
Additionally, an unidentified victim was found trapped in a home at 164-25 98th St. in Howard Beach, authorities said.
STATEN ISLAND
Off-duty NYPD officer Arthur Kasprzak was killed Monday night as he helped seven family members, including a 15-month-old boy, escape rising floodwaters by leading them to the attic of his Doty Avenue house in Arrochar. While the group headed upstairs, Kasprzak went to the basement one last time to make sure it was clear. Police believe he was electrocuted, but the precise cause of death will be determined by the Medical Examiner's Office. He was pronounced dead at the scene the Tuesday morning. Arrochar served in the 1st Precinct in Manhattan and was a six-year member of the NYPD.
A 13-year-old girl was killed, her father has been reported missing, and her mother was injured at 455 Manhattan Ave. in Tottenville, police and SILive.com reported. The family lived nearby on Yetman Avenue, one of four homes on the block that sustained serious damage in the storm.
John Filpowizz Sr., 51, and his son, John Filpowizz Jr., 20, were discovered by police and National Guard soldiers trapped beneath debris in the basement of their home at 72 Fox Beach Ave. in Oakwood, Staten Island.
Less than three miles away, Anastasia Rispoli, 73, and Beatris Spagnola, 80, were discovered unconscious and unresponsive in their homes at 158 and 164 Grimsby Ave., in Midland Beach.