Florida’s insurance crisis is the canary in the coal mine. This election will shape what comes next
Florida may be 'first and worst' into this mess, but sea level rise and worsening storms are coming for all ...
Florida may be 'first and worst' into this mess, but sea level rise and worsening storms are coming for all ...
The climate crisis is escalating, creeping into every corner of the map and shattering the myth of 'climate havens.'
When polling locations are destroyed, mailboxes are upended and communities are displaced, the right to vote is at risk.Â
If environmentalists voted in higher percentages, we could elect officials who make the US a global leader in climate mitigation.
Current policies have done nothing to change the warming of the planet.
Eight out of 10 U.S. Hispanics consider combating global climate change to be an important concern, according to polling.
We don’t have another four years to deny, dither, delay and sidetrack a national policy to reduce carbon pollution.
We need to demand the kind of big, systemic changes that are our only hope to slow the pace of ...
As the world experiences record-breaking temperatures, Florida suffers from the refusal to take action on climate change.
If the election were held today, the evidence suggests that most voters would prefer a climate-conscious candidate.
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic University’s Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
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