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Hurricane

Bent sea rod coral suffer bleaching from warm water of Key Largo, Florida. Credit: Kelsey Roberts/USGS

World's Oceans Are Warming Faster, Studies Show, Fueling Storms and Sea Level Rise

By Nicholas Kusnetz

The 2018 government shutdown has affected scientific agencies and their research and data collection across the government. Credit: Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP/Getty Images

Federal Shutdown Raises Fears of Scientific Data Loss, Climate Research Delays

By Marianne Lavelle

Days of rain from Hurricane Florence flooded homes across a wide area of North Carolina. In Spring Lake, nearly 100 miles from the coast, Bob Richling carried items from a home as the Little River flooded. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Recovering from Back-to-Back Hurricanes, North Carolina Reconsiders Climate Change

By James Bruggers

The remnants of Hurricane Harvey dropped more than 50 inches of rain on parts of Houston in August 2017 as it stalled over the region, flooding several neighborhoods. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

2017's Extreme Heat, Flooding Carried Clear Fingerprints of Climate Change

By John H. Cushman Jr.

Hospitals in Puerto Rico got an infusion of solar power from Tesla after Hurricane Maria struck in 2017 and it became clear power would be out for months. Credit: Ricardo Arduengo/AFP/Getty Images

Puerto Rico Considers 100% Renewable Energy, But Natural Gas May Come First

By Phil McKenna

Mexico Beach, Florida, after Hurricane Michael. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

FEMA’s Flood Maps Ignore Climate Change, and Homeowners Are Paying the Price

By James Bruggers

Hurricane Michael approaches the Florida coast on Oct. 9. 2018. It was forecast to turn north east and cross Georgia and the Carolinas. Credit: NOAA/GOES-CONUS

As Hurricane Michael Sweeps Ashore, Farmers Fear Another Rainfall Disaster

By James Bruggers

North Carolina gets about 4.6 percent of its electricity from solar panels. The state's solar farms came through Hurricane Florence with little damage. Credit: Duke Energy

Solar Energy Largely Unscathed by Hurricane Florence’s Wind and Rain

By Dan Gearino

Dozens of livestock farms with chickens and hog waste lagoons in the Carolinas were inundated by Hurricane Florence's extreme rainfall. Credit: Rick Dove/Waterkeeper Alliance

In Florence's Floodwater: Sewage, Coal Ash and Hog Waste Lagoon Spills

By James Bruggers

Hurricane Florence, viewed from space on the morning of Sept. 13. Credit: GOES/NOAA

Hurricane Florence’s Unusual Extremes Worsened by Climate Change

By Bob Berwyn

Tropical storm tracks in the eastern and central Pacific, 1985-2005. Credit: NASA

Hurricane Lane Brings Hawaii a Warning About Future Storm Risk

By Bob Berwyn

Hurricane Katia in 2011, viewed from the International Space Station. Credit: NASA

Hurricane Season 2018: Experts Warn of Super Storms, Call For New Category 6

By Bob Berwyn

Red Cross volunteers deliver supplies after a hurricane. Credit: Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Disaster Relief Agencies Turn to Climate Attribution Science to Plan for Risks Ahead

By Bob Berwyn

Street flooding in Houston. Credit: Sammy Feldblum/Scalawag Magazine

City in a Swamp: Houston’s Flood Problems Are Only Getting Worse

By SAMMY FELDBLUM FOR SCALAWAG MAGAZINE

Hot, dry weather helped fuel record wildfires in California, Portugal and Chile in 2017. NOAA declared it the third-warmest year on record, and the warmest without the influence of El Nino. Credit: David McNew/Getty Images

2017 Among Earth's 3 Hottest Years on Record

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Climate and weather disasters in 2017, including Hurricane Harvey's inundation of Houston, caused a record $306 billion in damages, according to a new NOAA report.

Climate and Weather Disasters Cost U.S. a Record $306 Billion in 2017

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Climate change, fire, hurricane, extreme weather, California, Irma, Maria, Harvey, 2017

Wildfires to Hurricanes, 2017’s Year of Disasters Carried Climate Warnings

By Georgina Gustin

Seasonal high tides now regularly flood the streets of Miami as sea level rises. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Sea Level Rise Is Creeping into Coastal Cities. Saving Them Won’t Be Cheap.

By Nicholas Kusnetz

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