A National Academy of Sciences report examined the latest advances in extreme event attribution science. As four of the authors explain, the type of disaster makes a difference.
BELMONT — The fate of 29 residents’ flood insurance hinges on response to a FEMA law violation at a home on Gardners Grove Road, and the selec…
Increasing flash flooding is exhausting communities as they’re hit again and again.
Scientists warn of more intense river flooding during extreme rainfall events in western and northern parts of the U.K. and longer dry spells and lower river flows southern regions.
Early morning flash flooding Thursday washed out a section of Route 113 and impacted other roads in Madison.
Subsidized insurance makes waterfront property seem safer than it is for wealthier buyers, while many low-income homeowners face repeat disasters with no help.
Even though annual precipitation is rising nationally, the landscape is drying out more rapidly. That’s changing the water cycle.
Around Lake Winnipesaukee this spring, the lake level has become hard to ignore.
Climate disasters are no longer just destroying crops—they’re disrupting the entire U.S. food supply chain. From record drought across more than half the country to worsening wheat losses in Kansas and active wildfires threatening key agricultural regions, climate shocks are increasingly affecting how food is grown, transported, and priced in the United States. What once looked like isolated weather events are now creating interconnected supply-chain risks with direct consequences for consumers, retailers, and food manufacturers alike. This report breaks down the regions where natural disasters are having the greatest impact on America’s food system.
People in the small town of Alton are in an uproar. A big change is on the horizon, and there are a multitude of concerns.