How Do Correlated Extreme Weather Events Affect Us?
What are correlated extremes and why are they one of the worst side effects of climate change? Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory's Radley Horton explains.
Extreme Weather
Americans Say It’s Okay to Report On Climate Change — Even in the Middle of a Hurricane
Polls find most Americans think it’s appropriate for reporters to talk about climate change during or right after a storm.
Why Are Heat Waves Deadly?
Princeton University's Jane Baldwin explains who is most affected by heat waves and how people can stay safe.
What is Climate Migration?
Who is affected by climate migration and are there positives? Oxford University's Lisa Thalheimer explains.
Can this city hit hard by Hurricane Sandy be a model for storm resiliency?
Hoboken could be a national model of re-engineering in the face of climate change with a combination of hard and soft protections.
How Does A Tiny Change in Climate Become Fatal?
As a college student, climate change is often framed to me as my generation’s problem, one with which we’ll have to grapple decades down the line.
Puerto Rico still needs help. These people picked up the cost.
The Puerto Rican diaspora went to incredible lengths to help the island after Hurricane Maria. They don’t know why Trump won’t do the same.
Climate change has contributed to droughts for longer than we thought
Scientists say they have detected the fingerprint of human-driven global warming on patterns of drought and moisture across the world as far back as 1900.
Al Roker takes us back to “The Storm of the Century”
The Today Show’s Al Roker takes us back to a hurricane of epic proportions and weighs in on what climate change means for our future.
Why Is Climate Change Costing the Air Force Billions?
Extreme weather hitting various military bases is incurring expensive repair costs, forcing the Air Force to curtail operations.
Michael Oppenheimer Warns of “More Violent Storms, Worse Floods”
A pattern is forming across the world: storms are becoming more violent, and more frequent, according to Princeton professor Michael Oppenheimer.
As climate gets warmer, more humid; NJ towns flooding more frequently
New Jersey’s gotten wetter over the last couple decades, and 2018 could rank among the state’s top five wettest years.