Researchers visualized the impacts of potential future sea level rise on global cities. Scientists say warming could cause significant flooding and inundation in the U.S. and around the world.
How Global Cities Could Look Under 3 Degrees Of Warming
The nonprofit Climate Central visualized what sea levels would look like under 3 degrees C of warming.
Carolyn Kaster / AP
Posted: 11:00 p.m. EST Jan 20, 2022
Ocean temperatures are warmer than ever. Is the damage reversible?
Widespread marine heat waves in the northern part of the Atlantic Ocean peaked in September and continued through the end of the year.
1:01
Cherry blossoms in DC hit peak bloom as dark cloud of removal looms
The National Park Service announced plans to begin a seawall project that will require the removal of 140 cherry trees.
February set another record for global warmth
Earth set another global temperature record in February. But experts are unsure whether a waning El NiƱo will be enough to cool temperatures.
2:05
FCC considers rule change to make 988 suicide hotline more accessible
The agency could require phone companies to direct calls for help based on the caller's physical location rather than their area code.
1:30
Caitlin Clark offered $5M to join Ice Cube's BIG3 basketball league
The 22-year-old has already shared her intention to declare for the WNBA draft after this season, but Ice Cube thinks there's a way she can do both.
7-Eleven announces new drink: hot dog seltzer
The company says the Big Bite Hot Dog Sparkling Water is inspired by one of its most popular snacks, the Big Bite Hot Dog.