<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"Miles-long traffic jams greeted commuters attempting to get to work in New York today as the most populous U.S. city struggled back to its feet from the devastation of superstorm Sandy.Bloomberg reports that drivers from New Jersey are facing hour-plus delays at bridges to Manhattan as police checkpoints turn away cars with fewer than three passengers. Lincoln Tunnel approaches backed up past the Turnpike Exit 16 toll booths at 6:40 a.m., and beyond the western spur entrance to the roadway on Route 3. Lines of more than 100 cars and trucks waited at gasoline stations on Route 46 ahead of the George Washington Bridge, where there were 60-minute delays, 1010 WINS reported. The city of 8 million is reeling after a record storm surge inundated transit tunnels and underground utilities October 29th. Sandy, the largest tropical system measured in the Atlantic, left at least 30 New Yorkers dead. About 719,000 Consolidated Edison Inc. (ED) customers were still without power at 8 p.m. yesterday, including 552,000 in the city. I&amp;rsquo;ve never seen New York like that before, and it was really disturbing', Governor Andrew Cuomo said Wednesday. He surveyed the damage by helicopter with federal and state officials and called what he witnessed 'frightening'. Hit the link below to access the complete Bloomberg article: Commuter Delays Rage as NYC Begins Bounce Back From Sandy Sandy Seen Lifting Insurance Prices Amid &amp;lsquo;New Reality&amp;rsquo; Bill Gross Says Quantitative Easing Not Spurring Investments &amp;nbsp; &amp;nbsp;And the Best Place to Work in the global financial markets 2015 is..."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.hitc.com/en-gb/2012/11/01/commuter-delays-rage-as-nyc-begins-bounce-back-from-sandy/>