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Extreme Weather

Mel Omernick races dog sleds in Wisconsin, but lately the winter races have shift to dirt tracks and wheels as the winter snow becomes less reliable. Credit: Meera Subramanian/InsideClimate News

As Snow Disappears, A Family of Dogsled Racers in Wisconsin Can’t Agree Why

BY MEERA SUBRAMANIAN

Humarock Beach. Credit: Steve Edson/Weather Channel

An American Beach Story: When Property Rights Clash with the Rising Sea

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Most of Naval Station Norfolk is only a few feet above water, and flooding during high tides is becoming a challenge for the base and surrounding community. Credit: Peretz Partensky/CC-BY-SA-2.0

U.S. Military Not Doing Enough to Prepare Bases for Climate Change, GAO Warns

By Nicholas Kusnetz

2016’s Record Heat Not Possible Without Global Warming, Study Says

By Nicholas Kusnetz

4 Questions About the California Fires and Climate Change

By Georgina Gustin

A new study comparing global climate models carries a warning for policy makers and scientists: You may be underestimating the risks ahead. Credit: Chris Hondros/Getty Images

The Most Accurate Climate Models Predict Greater Warming, Study Shows

By Georgina Gustin

Marines cleared tree limbs from roadways across St. Croix after Hurricane Maria struck the island on Sept. 19. Now, the officials are determining how to dispose of all that debris. Credit: Lance Cpl. Santino D. Martinez/U.S. Marine Corps

Plan to Burn Hurricane Debris Sparks Health Fears in U.S. Virgin Islands

By Phil McKenna

Borrego Springs, California's microgrid storage. Credit: San Diego Gas & Electric

Microgrids Keep These Cities Running When the Power Goes Out

BY ERICA GIES

In Nags Head, North Carolina, beach erosion and sea level rise is bringing the ocean underneath the remaining homes on East Seagull Drive. Credit: Weather Channel

In the Outer Banks, Officials and Property Owners Battle to Keep the Ocean at Bay

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Heat wave in New York City. Credit: Michael Brown/Getty Images

27 Ways a Heat Wave Can Kill You — A Dire Warning for a Warming Planet

By Georgina Gustin

Mirian Medina does her granddaughter's hair on her front porch. Blue tarps cover damaged roofs on many of the homes in her San Isidro neighborhood, which remained with out power weeks after the storm. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

Reporting on Devastation: A Puerto Rican Journalist Details Life After Maria

By Omaya Sosa Pascual

Much of Norfolk, like the naval station there, was built just above sea level as is susceptible to flooding. Credit: Mackenzie Brunson/CC-BY-2.0

Saving Norfolk from Sea Level Rise Won’t Be Cheap: Army Corps Releases Its Plan

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Lt. j.g. Shiju SantaNivas, an intensive care nurse from Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, treats a patient aboard the USNS Comfort in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria. Credit: Specialist 2nd Class Stephane Belcher/U.S. Navy

Nurses in Puerto Rico See First-Hand Health Crisis from Climate Disasters

By Phil McKenna

Flooding in Red Hook after Superstorm Sandy. Credit: Alan Chin via The Bridge

5 Years After Sandy: Vulnerable Red Hook Is Booming, Right at the Water's Edge

By Bryan Walsh for The Bridge

Rising Seas Are Flooding Norfolk Naval Base & There’s No Plan to Fix It

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Search and rescue operations by the Air National Guard after Hurricane Harvey. Credit: Staff Sgt. Daniel J. Martinez/U.S. Air National Guard

U.S. Unprepared to Face Costs of Climate Change, GAO Says

By Georgina Gustin

Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Credit: Meera Subramanian

Seeing God’s Hand in the Deadly Floods, Yet Wondering about Climate Change

By Meera Subramanian

Once-Rare Flooding Could Hit NYC Every 5 Years with Climate Change, Study Warns

By Nicholas Kusnetz

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