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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England Faces Second Worst Harvest on Record After Severe Weather Devastation
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US Weather Forecast: Excessive Heat Warnings Issued for the Central and Eastern Regions Due to Potential Record-Breaking Temperatures
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Heat Index of 100 Threatens Millions in Texas, Over 1.5 Million Power Outages Persist Since Hurricane Beryl Landfall
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Hurricane Beryl Makes Landfall Along Texas Coast, Killing 3 People in Houston, Causing Over 1,000 Flight Cancellations, 1.5 Million Power Outages
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Hurricane Beryl: Storm Strengthens to Category 3, Bringing Storm Surge in Southern Texas
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Deadly Flash Flood Warning for India: Family Swept Away by Raging Floodwaters Amid Heavy Rain
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Severe Thunderstorms Threaten Nebraska, South Dakota on Monday, Heat Wave Alerts Issued for Over 50 Million Americans Across the Southwest US
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US Heat Advisory: Texas, Mississippi, Other Southern States at Risk from Hot Temperatures and High Humidity, NWS Warns
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Global Wildfire Risk: Temperate Conifer Forests Face 11-Fold Rise in Extreme Fires
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Extreme Weather Events Linked to Increase in Cardiovascular Health Issues, New Study Says
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Europe Heat Wave Forecast: Temperature Spike for Summer 2024 Across Continent Poses 'Significant Health Risk'
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Florida Flooding: Streets Submerged, Vehicles Stranded Due to Nearly a Month's Worth of Rainfall