ALERT!!! FEMA set to open Staten Island Disaster Recovery Relief Center on Monday...more FEMA Camps to open!!!

(CNN) -- Kevin Cordova's family tried cooking hot food to stay warm. They wore their winter coats inside and buried themselves under blankets.

But on Sunday, six days after powerful winds from Superstorm Sandy knocked out their power, temperatures dipped so low they couldn't spend another night in their home in Floral Park, New York.

"There's really no amount of blankets that can stop you from being cold in 30-degree weather," said Cordova, 28. "We feel a little homeless right now. We have our house, but we can't really use it."

Officials say thousands of New Yorkers left without heat after Superstorm Sandy might need to leave their homes as temperatures plummet, but it's not clear where they'll go.

Between 30,000 and 40,000 people in New York City could need housing, Mayor Michael Bloomberg said Sunday. Officials are working on coming up with a solution, he said, but they haven't yet.

"We don't have a lot of empty housing in this city," he said. "We are not going to let anybody go sleeping in the streets. We're not going to let anybody go without blankets, food and water, but it's a challenge and we're working on that."

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo described it as a "massive housing problem."

[link to www.cnn.com]

This looks like it may be an excuse to operate some of the FEMA camps outside the city. They know they can do another "stadium" like katrina. Needs to be indoors. And plenty of FEMA camps have this.

(CNN) -- Kevin Cordova's family tried cooking hot food to stay warm. They wore their winter coats inside and buried themselves under blankets.

But on Sunday, six days after powerful winds from Superstorm Sandy knocked out their power, temperatures dipped so low they couldn't spend another night in their home in Floral Park, New York.

"There's really no amount of blankets that can stop you from being cold in 30-degree weather," said Cordova, 28. "We feel a little homeless right now. We have our house, but we can't really use it."

Officials say thousands of New Yorkers left without heat after Superstorm Sandy might need to leave their homes as temperatures plummet, but it's not clear where they'll go.

Between 30,000 and 40,000 people in New York City could need housing, Mayor Michael Bloomberg said Sunday. Officials are working on coming up with a solution, he said, but they haven't yet.

"We don't have a lot of empty housing in this city," he said. "We are not going to let anybody go sleeping in the streets. We're not going to let anybody go without blankets, food and water, but it's a challenge and we're working on that."

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo described it as a "massive housing problem."

[link to www.cnn.com]

This looks like it may be an excuse to operate some of the FEMA camps outside the city. They know they can do another "stadium" like katrina. Needs to be indoors. And plenty of FEMA camps have this.

This very well may be. NJnis already in martial law so this might be a way to start getting people use to the idea of FEMA camps!

For the last 6 years I have been trying to digest what has been going on in my life and the world. 911 was the wake up call. I feel very different about things now than I did when I realized what really happened on 911.

I believe TPTB know what is coming and 911 was even orchestrated by them to prepare for what is coming. It has allowed for the institution of a national security state in this country and the world and for good reasons for the most part. It was signifying the 11th hour and The end of the world as we know it. Take it for what it is worth.

I have come to believe there is a Judgement Day coming in our near future and I don't even consider myself a Christian.