hurricane sandy

If you've spent time in New York City, you've seen your share of rats. The most common place to spot the unpopular rodents is in the city's subways. Thanks to Hurricane Sandy, many of the subway tunnels are currently flooded, leaving the rats nowhere to go but up. And according to experts, they will have no problem doing so.

Gangs are organizing looting sprees after Hurricane Sandy via the social networking site Twitter.

Whether you watched "Jersey Shore" or not, I think we can all agree this is some serious storm damage.

Photos of Hurricane Sandy flooded social media sites throughout the day Monday, with Facebook, Instagram and Twitter users in the storm's path posting dramatic photos of waves, flooding and downed trees. (Some are fake, by the way.)

Hurricane Sandy hasn't even hit the northeastern coast at full strength yet, and I'm already seeing fake photos on Facebook. It never fails. These types of fake imagery appear every time there is a flood, a storm, or any other type of natural disaster. It's almost as bad as the fake celeb deaths on Twitter!

As we know, hurricanes can be dangerous. They can also make us act like completely wackos. Maybe it's the pressure dropping, maybe it's the cabin fever, I don't know. Check out this video of a shirtless man in a horse head mask jogging through Washington D...

New York, New Jersey and other coastal states announced evacuations of citizens living in low-lying coastal areas on Sunday, as Hurricane Sandy and an accompanying storm surge threatened the East Coast of the United States.