“Pictures don’t do the destruction justice,” tweeted Jeffry Evans, meteorologist-in-charge of the National Weather Service office in Houston, Texas.
Author: Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAY
Monkey see, monkey go: How climate change, deforestation are putting some primates in a bind
While primates have proven to be “incredibly adaptable,” the warming change is “one of the many big threats,” one of the study’s co-authors said.
This Florida woman survived her ‘biggest mistake’ in Hurricane Ian. Why experts say many others didn’t.
The rising Florida death toll from Hurricane Ian is further proof that people’s vulnerability and misinformation play a role who lives and who dies.
There are ‘no easy fixes’ in Florida. But could Hurricane Ian’s havoc bring a call for better planning?
Hurricane Ian’s deadly flooding, fueled by climate change, should prompt better planning for future development in Florida, experts told USA TODAY.
Climate change makes living at the coast riskier. But more people keep coming.
Despite rising seas and climate change, millions of Americans continue to flock to coastal counties. Experts say they do so at their own peril.
Inevitable: Melting Greenland ice sheet will send seas nearly a foot higher, study finds
Global sea levels could rise more than two feet within the century if the pace of warming continues, study authors warn.
Florida, Texas, Central US could see biggest increase in hot days, new modeling shows
Hottest days of the year could double or quadruple in 30 years, says new First Street Foundation Report.
How will sea level rise increase high tide flooding? Feds warn water levels are ‘nearing the brim.’
Days of higher-than-normal high tides are rising along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, NOAA says, warning of the increased potential for flooding.
‘This is our forest’: Climate change means uncertain future for maple trees, syrup season
Global warming bringing change to centuries old traditions of tapping maple trees for maple syrup in the Northeast.
As hurricane season approaches, experts say to beware of more rapidly intensifying storms
The past two hurricane seasons have been busier than normal with more rapidly intensifying hurricanes, which means people should prepare even earlier