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hurricanes

Sandra Edwards, who lives in Houston’s Fifth Ward, is still trying to recover from Hurricane Beryl, which badly damaged her home last July. “The government doesn’t care about us,” she says. Credit: Mark Felix/Public Health Watch

Texas Is Unprepared for Compound Climate Disasters

By Jana Cholakovska, Public Health Watch

Large piles of debris remained in Cedar Key, Fla., some two months after Hurricane Helene hit. Credit: Amy Green/Inside Climate News

After Three Hurricanes in 13 Months, Residents of Cedar Key, Florida, Are Considering the Island’s Future—and Their Own

By Amy Green

A person walks past downed power lines as South Carolina residents deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Helene on Oct. 5 in Greenwood, S.C. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Hurricane Helene Killed 49 in South Carolina’s Upstate Region as Costs of Damage and Response Exceed $370 Million

By Emmy Ribero

Heavy machinery clears a bridge covered in debris after Hurricane Helene on Sept. 28 in Lake Lure, N.C. Credit: Melissa Sue Gerrits/Getty Images

Lawmakers Grill ReBuild NC’s Director Over Performance Lapses and Budget Shortfalls

By Lisa Sorg

Volunteers work to remove debris and mud from a flooded home in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene on Oct. 5 in Swannanoa, N.C. Credit: Steve Exum/Getty Images

Grassroots Hurricane Relief Efforts Fight Disinformation, Slow Bureaucracies and More Frequent Catastrophes

By Keerti Gopal

Part of Harriet Johnson's backyard in Astor, Fla. remains inundated after Hurricane Milton. Johnson said the flooding would not deter her from voting on Election Day for Kamala Harris. Credit: Amy Green/Inside Climate News

In Hurricane-Battered Florida, Voters Cast Ballots Amid Wind and Flood Damage

By Amy Green

A Plumas Hotshots fire crew work to fight the Park Fire near Tehama County's Mill Creek area in California on Aug. 7. The fire burned some 429,603 acres according to Cal Fire. Credit: Josh Edelson/AFP via Getty Images

Climate Change Has Dangerously Supercharged Fires, Hurricanes, Floods and Heat Waves. Why Didn’t It Come Up More in the Presidential Campaign?

By Kiley Bense, Georgina Gustin, Liza Gross, Marianne Lavelle, Phil McKenna

Elena Gonzalez looks at their destroyed home after Hurricane Milton's landfall on Oct. 14 in Fort Myers, Fla. Credit: Eva Marie Uzcategui/The Washington Post via Getty Images

After Disasters, Whites Gain Wealth, While People of Color Lose, Research Shows

By Amy Green

A home that was damaged by Hurricane Milton is seen on Oct. 13 in Manasota Key, Fla. People continue to recover following the storm that made landfall as a Category 3 hurricane in the Siesta Key area on Oct. 9. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Hurricane-Related Deaths Keep Happening Long After a Storm Ends

By Victoria St. Martin

Internally displaced Somali women receive food-aid rations at a distribution center in Mogadishu, Somalia on July 26, 2011. The 2011 drought in Somalia killed at least 258,000 people, making it the deadliest single climate event in the official global record. Credit: Abdurashid Abdulle/AFP via Getty Images

New Report Shows How Human-Caused Warming Intensified the 10 Deadliest Climate Disasters Since 2004

By Bob Berwyn

Terry Wilson stands in the hallway of his home while he and family members work to remove valuables from the flooded house in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene on Sept. 29 in Old Fort, N.C. Credit: Melissa Sue Gerrits/Getty Images

After Hurricane Helene, Therapists Dispense ‘Psychological First Aid’

By Nina Dietz

A mold filled room sits in an abandoned house in west Lumberton, N.C. on Oct. 16, 2018. Two years after Hurricane Matthew, Florence damaged homes in the same neighborhood. Many residents never returned. Credit: Michael S. Williamson/The Washington Post via Getty Images

ReBuild NC Has a Deficit of Over $150 Million With 1,600 People Still Displaced by Hurricanes Matthew and Florence

By Lisa Sorg

From Displacing Alligators to Stranding Manatees, How Hurricanes Disrupt Wildlife

By Kiley Price

Dawn Fader of Treasure Island, Fla. looks at damage from a fallen crane in downtown St. Petersburg on Thursday after Hurricane Milton swept through the Tampa Bay area. Credit: Thomas Simonetti for The Washington Post via Getty Images

Climate Disasters Only Slightly Shift the Political Needle

By Bob Berwyn

Waves crash along a pier in St. Petersburg, Fla. as Hurricane Milton made landfall on Wednesday night. Credit: Bryan R. Smith/AFP via Getty Images

Climate Change Made Hurricane Milton Stronger, With Heavier Rain, Scientists Conclude

By Sean Sublette

Debris is seen in front of the Thunderbird Beach Resort in the aftermath of Hurricane Milton on Friday in Treasure Island, Fla. Credit: Giorgio Viera/AFP via Getty Images

Why Hurricanes Are Much—Much—Deadlier Than Official Death Counts Suggest

Interview by Paloma Beltran, Living on Earth

People ride bicycles through storm debris in the aftermath of Hurricane Milton on Thursday in Englewood, Fla. Credit: Sean Rayford/Getty Images

Florida Avoided the Worst of Milton’s Wrath, But Millions Are Suffering After the Second Hurricane in Two Weeks

By James Bruggers, Amy Green, Bob Berwyn, Dan Gearino, Kiley Bense

Hurricane Milton, a Category 5 storm at the time of this photo, is seen from the International Space Station in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula. Credit: NASA

Hurricane Threat Poised to Keep Rising, Experts Warn

By Bob Berwyn

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