Morning Overview on MSNOpinion
Sea level rise could redraw these coastal cities by 2035
Over the next decade, rising oceans are poised to redraw the edges of some of the world’s best known coastal cities, turning ...
Many states in the United States would be significantly impacted if sea levels rose 10 feet, including Texas, a projection ...
New data show how the Texas coastline might be affected by climate change over the next 75 years. Some cities along the coast could disappear as early as 2100. Texas has identified solutions to rising ...
What would Lake Como's shoreline look like under three feet of water? What will the Manasquan Inlet Coast Guard station look like in the future with sea level rise? Maps from the National Oceanic and ...
This image of South Maui comes from the updated State of Hawaii Sea Level Rise Viewer. The viewer is meant to help Hawaii residents, planners and officials better understand how their communities ...
Note: This transcript was computer generated and edited by a volunteer. Dave Miller: We turn now to another recent map put out by NOAA, another way to see how climate change is affecting our lives.
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — Staten Island is sinking, and the ocean is rising. But will there be an Atlantis-type reality for some areas of Staten Island? Unfortunately, yes. It won’t happen today, and it ...
Editor’s note: This is part of a series of stories exploring the NOAA’s new Sea Level Rise Viewer. Like much of the eastern seaboard, a new tool that predicts how future sea rise may change the ...
As sea levels rise, nothing along the coastline is safe. Not even parking lots. Or bathrooms. Eventually, the rising tide will consume more than just sand. Two professors from Cal State University ...
It’s happening. Access to California’s beaches is disappearing at the rate of 100 access sites with every foot of sea level rise. By the end of the century, about 15% of Ventura County’s and 40% of ...
This sea level rise "would severely disrupt the essential facilities that communities depend on," Shangjia Dong told Newsweek.
Florida's coastal landscape would dramatically change if sea levels rise over a certain level, a projection map by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) shows. The map reveals how ...
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