Get ready for several years of even more record-breaking heat that pushes Earth to more deadly, fiery and uncomfortable extremes, two of the world's top weather agencies forecast.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecasts an above-average hurricane season for 2025, driven by warmer sea temperatures and active weather patterns. With predictions of 13 to 19 ...

With much of Essex both low-lying and close to the sea, the effects of rising sea levels due to climate change could have a ...

The park has benefits for water, for sea level rise, for storm surge, and it can be adapted and changed over time.’ ...

Floods outside a parking garage on 25th street in Miami in April 2023. Climate change is producing wetter rainstorms like this one, experts say, which is raising the flood threats in South Florida.

A tropical disturbance brought a rare flash flood emergency to the region the day before. Tomás Regalado wants to shake up the value of homes in Miami-Dade County by adding climate change to the ...

But as Miami has become ground zero for climate change, Overtown has also become a hot spot for developers fleeing rising seas and coastal flood risk, say climate experts and community advocates.

A raging flood pulled a family's home of more than ... no longer valid thanks to the more intense rainfall driven by climate change. In Sioux Falls, South Dakota on June 21, the National Weather ...

Sunny-day flooding ... when the dangers of climate change were beginning to be understood but had not yet arrived in force, the creeping catastrophe facing Miami might have been averted.

Roads were rendered impassible in places like Hollywood and Miami Beach ... When we hear about the threat of flooding and sea-level rise caused by climate change, that may appear like a distant ...

Click the downloadable graphic: Climate Change and Flooding Climate ... in the continental U.S. The next most flood-prone counties were: Miami-Dade County, Florida (where Miami is located ...

This makes them safer from rising sea levels but more at risk of "climate gentrification" as Miami's wealthier residents start snapping up land and homes in less flood-prone areas. Higher ...