Brooklyn's tallest residential tower gives you unobstructed views of Manhattan, the harbor, and even the ocean, giving you the perfect vantage point to see Hurricane Sandy roll in from the Atlantic to meet the massive storms coming from the west. Just make sure to get your wristband if you're going to use the shared rooftop terrace.

Manhattan's tallest residential tower offers stormtastic harbor views, making it ideal for Frankenstorm-viewing parties. The penthouses obviously have the best sight lines, but one could have an equally exhilarating experience on any of the outdoor terraces.

The City Spire penthouse, with its circular layout, is ideal for storm-watching; you can follow the storm's every move without having to go outside. But the wrap-around terrace is there in case you really want to feel the power. And this place is still on the market, so if you can scrounge up $100 million, it's all yours.

Red Hook's harbor-front location makes it ideal for watching Hurricane Sandy roll into the city. The Red Hook Stores has a waterfront vista and an open rooftop terrace for all your Frankenstorm-viewing pleasures. Plus, you might see Michelle Williams and Jason Segel.

The towers at 860-870 United Nations Plaza are far enough from the rest of midtown's soaring skyscrapers that they'll have stormy views of Manhattan, as well as Brooklyn and the East River. Both have rooftop terraces with 360-degree views.

Arguably the grandest place to watch the Frankenstorm will be the penthouses located in the clocktower of One Hanson Place. While not quite as tall as the Brooklyner, the apartments still tower over the rest of the borough, with great views of Manhattan and the East River.

While the condos at the Trump International obviously have the better views on the higher floors, there's still time to rent a room with Central Park views to watch the storm take Manhattan.

The unfinished state of One57 would make storm-viewing especially, er, fun! Or life-threatening, but that's neither here nor there.