Flood
Climate Change Escalates Annual US Flood Damage to $3 Billion, Study Reveals
A study has revealed that climate change has been escalating yearly US flood damage to $3 billion. According to a study from the University of California, San Diego, the sporadic atmospheric river storms that hit the western US could result in flood damage of more than $3 billion annually by the end of the century, a figure that is three times higher than the university's estimate from 2019.
Latest Research Articles
-
Catastrophic Kentucky Flood Turns Deadly: 8 People Dead, Causing a State of Emergency
Missouri Flood: Cars Submerged in St. Louis Metro Area, Residents from Ladue Neighborhood Evacuated
Severe Thunderstorms, Flood will Soak Northeast Region Monday Through Thursday
Power Outages, Storm Damage, Flood Continue in Maryland for the Week
-
Researchers Developed Cost-Effective Method of Flood Maps That Shows Flood Predictions
-
Seasonal Floods Has Affected Millions of People in Bangladesh and India
Tropical Storm Alex to Soak Florida Before the Week Ends
-
Hundreds of People Have Been Killed by Severe Flooding and Landslides in Northeast Brazil Shown in a Drone Image
-
Following the East Coast Floods, a New Analysis Warns of a Rise in ‘Extreme’ Rainfall in Australia
Pouring Thunderstorms, Flooding Predicted for Texas
-
South Africa: Torrential Rain Causes Flash Floods and Landslides in KwaZulu-Natal Province
-
Eastern Australia: Second Major Flooding Hits New South Wales and Queensland; Evacuation Orders Issued