Living in the Shadow of Lady Liberty No More : Slideshow
Friday, November 30, 2012
Caitlyn Kim/WNYC
Superintendent David Luchsinger stands outside his now boarded up house on Liberty Island.
National Park Service
The storm surge flooded 75 percent of the island, displacing several bricks that made up the island's path.
Caitlyn Kim
Repairs have begun with several bricks, but not all, of the bricks replaced.
National Park Service
A view of the damage from the statue right after the storm.
Caitlyn Kim/WNYC
The passenger ferry dock was also damaged with boards lifted out of place.
Caitlyn Kim/WNYC
The ferry is the closest many tourists will come to seeing the Statue of Liberty until sometime next year.
Caitlyn Kim/WNYC
Water flooded several buildings, including this one where the waterline was right by the red switch.
Caitlyn Kim/WNYC
Debris from the flooding remains on the fence near the statue.
Caitlyn Kim/WNYC
The flood lights that illuminate Lady Liberty at night were damaged by the storm, with salt water corroding the wires.
Caitlyn Kim/WNYC
Caitlyn Kim/WNYC
Railings were also damaged by Sandy.
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