Weather
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Rising Seas Could Submerge US Coastal Cities by 2100, Affecting Millions
Rising sea levels and sinking land could submerge U.S. coastal cities by 2100, impacting millions and causing significant damage to infrastructure, according to a new study.
Latest Research Articles
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Antarctica’s 'Doomsday Glacier' May Get Protection Barrier in Effort to Prevent Flooding
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Microplastics Could Form Clouds and Severely Affect Weather, Climate
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La Niña Conditions Slow Down: Global Cooling Impact Limited for Now
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Accurate Hurricane Forecasts Draw Criticism: Meteorologists Battle Misinformation and Threats
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Billions of Marine Organisms Participate in Earth’s Largest Migration, Impacting Carbon Levels
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Shifting Atmospheric Rivers Impact Global Weather Patterns and Water Resources
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Hurricane Milton Leaves Florida Neighborhood With Giant Sinkhole
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Tropical Storm Nadine: Forecasters Monitor Another Potential Cyclone Hitting Florida After Milton
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Storm Surge Warning: Hurricane Milton's Life Threatening Waves May Reach Up to 15 Feet
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Hurricane Season 2024: 60% Chance of Below-Average Activity in the Atlantic
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3 Tropical Disturbances in Atlantic Ocean Have 50% Chance of Developing, Says National Hurricane Center
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US Weather Forecast: Potential Tropical Depression Brewing in the Tropical Atlantic Next Week
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Hurricane Season 2024: 60% Chance of Below-Average Activity in the Atlantic
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