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Extreme Weather

Julia Nesheiwat is Florida’s chief resilience officer. Credit: Brendan River,  WJCT Jacksonville

Jacksonville Plays Catch-up on Climate Change

By BRENDAN RIVERS, ADAPT

Australian wildfire aerial image. Credit: Orbital Horizon/Copernicus Sentinel Data/Gallo Images via Getty Images

In Wildfire’s Wake, Another Threat: Drinking Water Contamination

By Neela Banerjee

Homes along a sand spit of land on Litchfield Beach, South Carolina. Credit: Jason Lee, McClatchy newspapers

South Carolina Has No Overall Plan to Fight Climate Change

By Sammy Fretwell, The State

After Deadly Floods, West Virginia Created a Resiliency Office. It’s Barely Functioning.

By Brittany Patterson, Ohio Valley ReSource and West Virginia Public Broadcasting

A common murre flaps its wings in the waters of Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska. Credit: Dave Walsh/VW Pics/Universal Images Group/Getty Images

Dead Birds Washing Up by the Thousands Send a Warning About Climate Change

By Sabrina Shankman

Remains of a washer/drier in a home demolished by a Ventura, California, wildfire. Credit: Visions of America/Universal Images Group/Getty Images

Wildfires, Climate Policies Start to Shift Corporate Views on Risk

By LESLIE HOOK, FINANCIAL TIMES

A turtle swims over bleached corals. Coral reefs are critical habitats for young fish and other sea life. Credit: NOAA

Ocean Warming Is Speeding Up, with Devastating Consequences, Study Shows

By Bob Berwyn

Bushfires have burned more than 12 million acres across Australia over the past three months and killed hundreds of millions of animals, including koalas and kangaroos. Credit: Brett Hemmings/Getty Images

In Australia's Burning Forests, Signs We've Passed a Global Warming Tipping Point

By Bob Berwyn

The ski industry is working to turn winter sports enthusiasts into climate supporters. Credit: Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images

Turning Skiers Into Climate Voters with the Advocacy Potential of the NRA

By Judy Fahys

Scientists on Greenland's Petermann Glacier. Credit: Whitney Shefte/Washington Post via Getty Images

Climate Science Discoveries of the Decade: New Risks Scientists Warned About in the 2010s

By Bob Berwyn

Rescues during flooding from Hurricane Harvey in Houston in 2017. Credit: Jabin Botsford/Washington Post via Getty Images

Earth's Hottest Decade on Record Marked by Extreme Storms, Deadly Wildfires

By Bob Berwyn

Yupik men prepare a boat to fish for salmon on the Bering Sea. Rising temperatures are affecting their lives in many ways, from the impact on the sea life they depend on for food to sea level rise and erosion that is damaging their coastal communities. Cr

Arctic Report Card 2019: Extreme Ice Loss, Dying Species as Global Warming Worsens

By Sabrina Shankman

Satellite images show the water vapor in atmospheric rivers, including one headed into the western United States and Mexico. Credit: NASA Worldview

Atmospheric Rivers Fuel Most Western U.S. Flooding. Climate Change Will Make Them Worse.

By Bob Berwyn

Mexico Beach, Florida, after Hurricane Michael. Credit: Anna Belle Peevey

The American Climate Project: The Shared Experience of Disaster

By INSIDECLIMATE NEWS

Floodwater that swept down Pigeon Creek hit Eddie Fields' home in Pie, West Virginia, and many of his neighbors' homes in May 2009. New research shows the flood risk in strip-mined regions like his is rising. Credit: Logan Banner file photo

Appalachia’s Strip-Mined Mountains Face a Growing Climate Risk: Flooding

By James Bruggers

The Gowanus Canal, once a bustling transportation and shipping route in Brooklyn, New York, was declared a Superfund cleanup site in 2010.  (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Climate Change Threatens 60% of Toxic Superfund Sites, GAO Finds

By Phil McKenna

Midwest flooding in the spring of 2019 in Craig, Missouri. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

As Climate Change Threatens Midwest's Cultural Identity, Cities Test Ways to Adapt

By Dan Gearino

Marines with an 926th Engineer Brigade are loaded with gear to practice bridge construction at Fort Chafee, Arkansas, in late July 2018. Credit: Lance Cpl. Quentarius Johnson/U.S. Marine Corps

U.S. Military Bases Face Extra Month of Extreme Heat by Mid-Century as Planet Warms, Report Warns

By David Hasemyer

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