Courtesy of Philadelphia Police Department

Police released new video and photos showing vandals wanted for causing destruction in Philadelphia amid celebrations of the Eagles' Super Bowl victory.

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By Noah Cohen | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

Philadelphia police on Tuesday released images of the Eagles fans wanted for damaging and stealing traffic signals and signs, and causing destruction during Super Bowl celebrations.

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The images show one woman holding a traffic light and yelling "I'm stealing it," the night of Feb. 4 when the Eagles won a 41-33 Super Bowl victory over the Patriots.

“On Sunday, February 4, 2018, after the Eagles Superbowl victory, numerous people flocked to the area of Juniper & Market Streets. While at that location numerous people began vandalizing traffic lights, street lights, and buildings,” police said in a statement.

In another clip, a suspect wearing Eagles garb is seen holding a crosswalk sign and speaks to the camera.

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Other images, which appear to be taken from within the crowd, show vandals carrying street light poles near City Hall and along Broad Street. Both areas were packed with fans on Super Bowl night.

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Police released video showing people carrying various traffic signs and light poles during Super Bowl celebrations Feb. 4.

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Authorities also released a clip and still image from the Eagles Super Bowl Championship parade Thursday showing several people jumping on a 1985 white Chevrolet Corvette, near Judson Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.

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The car's owner parked in the area to attend the Eagles parade, but when she returned she found her car with major damage to the hood and roof, according to police.

"Video and photographs later surfaced showing numerous people standing and jumping on top of the complainant’s vehicle," police said in a statement Tuesday.

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Officials have said the Super Bowl night celebrations and parade were largely peaceful events with isolated cases of vandalism and other chaos.

"There were literally tens of thousands of people on the street, and the knucklehead contingent was extremely small," Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney previously said.

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Philly Police just put out more arrests of Eagles fans f/Sunday who were "CELEBRATING IN A RIOTOUS MANNER," including one who allegedly smashed a camera in a photographer's face, one who allegedly beat a man with his belt & one who allegedly "BEGAN BANGING ON THE POLICE SHIELDS." pic.twitter.com/5bUYQjjq3u — Stephanie Farr (@FarFarrAway) February 7, 2018

The city's police commissioner, Richard Ross, previously said more arrests were likely as investigators sifted through social media and security camera images to identify suspected vandals.

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Photo: Aristide Economopoulos | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com.

One of the more high profile arrests included John Rigsby, 20, who was accused of being part of a group that flipped a 2017 Nissan Rogue SUV on the 1400 block of Walnut Street after the Super Bowl victory.

Rigsby was among eight people charged in Super Bowl night-related chaos, according to authorities.

The latest pictures and video were made public after police released other images of suspects wanted for acts of vandalism and theft tied to the Eagles win. Police have turned to the public and social media to help identify the culprits.

Last week, the department posted security camera footage showing fans trashing a gas station convenience store near Broad and Catherine Streets.

The video showed people, some wearing Eagles gear, grab food and other items from the store early Feb. 5.

Police are also seeking the vandals who used a metal pole to smash windows at an A.C. Moore store on South Broad Street.

The Philadelphia Fraternal Order of Police announced a $3,000 reward for information leading to the arrests in the A.C. Moore destruction.

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Security camera footage taken from the store around 12:30 a.m. Feb. 5.

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As our investigations continue, and as the tips roll in, we will continue to arrest individuals who committed crimes after the big game. If you were involved - turn yourself in now. If you think you might "get away with it" - you will not. We will not forget - we will not stop. pic.twitter.com/OlvOQzG96F — Philadelphia Police (@PhillyPolice) February 7, 2018

Anyone who can identify the people in the images was asked to contact police at 215-686-TIPS (8477) or send a tip by texting PPD TIP or 773847. Tips can also be submitted anonymously using the department's website.

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Noah Cohen may be reached at ncohen@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @noahyc. Find NJ.com on Facebook.