Tornados Strike New York City

NYC cleans up from 2 twisters after Eastern storms By ERIC TUCKER and KAREN MATTHEWS | Associated Press – 7 hrs ago NEW YORK (AP) —  Damaging storms that spawned tornadoes in New York City, darkened tens of thousands of homes in the Washington, D.C., area and flooded New England streets turned a normal day of rest into a day of cleaning up for many East Coast residents on Sunday. RT @SVACATTACK:There was just a tornado in breezy, yea that's my table in the cablesinstagr.am/p/PUbhudnSsZ What they call sky dining :P#nywx No serious injuries were reported when a twister hit a beachfront neighborhood Saturday on the edge of New York City and a second, stronger tornado followed moments later about 10 miles away. Residents got advance notice but still the storm took people by surprise. "I was showing videos of tornadoes to my 4-year-old on my phone, and two minutes later, it hit," said Breezy Point neighborhood resident Peter Maloney. "Just like they always say, it sounded like a train." The unsettled weather, part of a cold front that crossed over the Eastern Seaboard, toppled trees and power lines and damaged buildings as it passed through. Wind gusts reached 70 mph in some places. Tornado-like funnel clouds were reported in Fairfax County, Va., and in Prince George's County, Md., but had not been confirmed by Saturday evening, meteorologist Andy Woodcock of the National Weather Service said. One person suffered minor injuries during a partial stage collapse at the Rosslyn Jazz Festival in Arlington County, Va., and six people were evacuated from a Washington apartment building when a tree fell on it. Fairfax County officials reported three home cave-ins because of downed trees, a water rescue in the Potomac River and dozens of electrical wires down. Videos: http://mashable.com/2012/09/08/tornado-new-york/ Coney Island beachgoers spot a Tornado this morning!#weird pic.twitter.com/rgZphsaG Videos taken by bystanders showed a funnel cloud sucking up water, then sand, and then small pieces of buildings, as the first tornado swept out of the sea and moved through the beachfront Breezy Point section of the Rockaway peninsula in Queens. Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/weather/2012/09/09/fdny-responds-to-possible-tornado-in-nyc/?intcmp=trending#ixzz260EGnpLv Team up with ALEX JONES' Youngevity! http://www.InfoWarsteam.com/100768299 Or, Heavenly Hands Youngevity:  http://HeavenlyHands.Youngevityonline.com/