sea

Climate scientists have discovered that the water under the Dotson ice shelf in Antarctica is 3 C warmer than the freezing point.
B.C. Study suggests climate change made floods at least twice as likely| Study suggests climate change made floods at least twice as likely
Katelyn Weisbrod
Warming Trends: The Cacophony of the Deep Blue Sea, Microbes in the Atmosphere and a Podcast about ‘Just How High the Stakes Are’
Mountain View, CA - DECEMBER 01, 2021 - A gas stove is seen lit as Stanford researchers monitor air pollution in the kitchen area of a monitoring station in a vacant apartment in Mountain View, California on December 01, 2021. (Josh Edelson/for the Times)
Combat climate change and sea-level rise. But, take away my gas stove!
Massive waves crash into houses in Massachusetts
Climate News| Climate News
Line chart showing sea level rise attributed to thermal expansion and to melting
What causes sea level rise? A US report warns that sea level rise will be 1-foot within three decades, with more frequent flooding.
As high tide laps against the sea wall, tourists walk down the Battery in Charleston, S.C., on, Nov. 13, 2020. According to a U.S. federal report released on Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2022, seas lapping against America’s coastlines are rising ever faster and will be 10 to 12 inches higher by the year 2050 with major U.S. Eastern cities regularly hit with costly sunny day flooding.
US could see a century’s worth of sea rise in next 30 years: report
Line chart showing sea level rise attributed to thermal expansion and to melting
What is driving sea level rise A US report warns that sea level rise will increase by 10-12 inches by midcentury, with more frequent coastal flooding
Line chart showing sea level rise attributed to thermal expansion and to melting
What’s causing sea-level rise? It’s expected to increase by 10-12 inches between now and midcentury
Jordan scrambles to save rare Red Sea corals that can withstand climate change
Jordan fights to save Red Sea corals that are resilient to climate change
A herder moves sheep down a road next to a large water pipe with mountains in the background.
Mountain glaciers may hold less ice than previously thought – here’s what that means for 2 billion downstream water users and sea level rise