Category 6-level hurricanes are already here, a new study says
But what would change if we added a number to the hurricane scale?
Tag: Hurricane Dorian
The consequences of climate change: more heat, more hurricane impacts
Greenhouse gas emissions have warmed the globe by about 1 degree F over the last 50 years.
You already can see the damage in Florida from rising sea levels
By Jim Carroll, environmental activist Rising seas havenât flooded us out yet, but theyâre already wreaking havoc in a batch ...
The tide is high, and getting higher, and higher, and higher
By Kimberly Miller, The Palm Beach Post A report calls last yearâs high tide flooding âextraordinary.â The yearly rate of ...
Itâs time to consider adding a âCategory 6â to the hurricane power scale
If you live in a hurricane-prone area, you probably know about the five-category Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale. It defines Atlantic ...
What Washington can learn about climate action from South Florida
When U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi asked me to lead the House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis this year, ...
South Florida will bear the brunt of climate crisis if the state and federal governments keep ignoring us
Environmental injustice comes in many forms. We see it when lead contaminates a communityâs water supply. We see it in ...
With so much at risk, Florida must become a leader in addressing climate change
There have been five Category 5 hurricanes -- all of which made landfall -- in the Atlantic since 2016. Five. ...
If you believe in free market capitalism, you should believe in a carbon tax
You can think of it like the monthly fee you pay to your city to collect your garbage. If that ...
If the scale didnât stop at 5, would Hurricane Dorian have been a Category 6 storm?
Dorian hit the Bahamas as one of the strongest storms in Atlantic history, once again whipping up social media banter ...
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 Universityâs Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
