Florida must plan for ‘new normal’ of challenges caused by climate change
Within two decades, Florida could gain almost 5 million residents and lose a million acres of land to sea-level rise.
Within two decades, Florida could gain almost 5 million residents and lose a million acres of land to sea-level rise.
Preliminary observations of 25.91 inches falling in 24 hours at one Fort Lauderdale location would break the all-time Florida record.
Until large-scale nutrient pollution is reduced, sargassum blooms will be a recurring presence in Florida and the Caribbean.
A roundup of news items related to climate change and other environmental issues in Florida: Florida EV owners may get ...
Editorial Board, TCPALM/Treasure Coast Newspapers The gubernatorial debate between Gov. Ron DeSantis and U.S. Rep. Charlie Crist on Oct. 24 ...
An interview with Anthony Abbate, Florida Atlantic University As part of its series “The Business of Climate Change,” which highlights ...
An interview with Alec Bogdanoff, principal scientist and co-founder of Brizaga. As part of its series “The Business of Climate ...
By Fabiola Santiago, Miami Herald columnist Like many in South Florida, thanks to Tropical Storm Eta’s relentless soaking, I woke ...
By Benita Goldstein Given all the rain we’ve had in the last month, a recent FAU webinar was timely. Entitled ...
By Jack Seiler, former mayor of Fort Lauderdale This essay is adapted from Seiler’s remarks at an online Resilience Roundtable ...
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