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Sam Stebbins

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Articles

From NJ to Hawaii, The US Cities Hit Hardest by Coastal Flooding In Last 10 Years Original

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By Sam Stebbins
| Climate Crisis 247 Verified
Photo by Connor Scott McManus on Pexels With borders along the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf Coasts, the United States has more than 95,000 miles of shoreline – and these areas are home to nearly one-third of the U.S. population. In the era of climate change, many densely populated coastal communities are exposed to the rapidly growing threat of sea-level rise.
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Rising Seas Will Claim Over 500 Square Miles In These Gulf Coast Cities by 2050 Original

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By Sam Stebbins
| Climate Crisis 247 Verified
Photo by Hameen Reynolds on Pexels In the era of climate change, glacial melt is causing sea levels to rise at an unprecedented rate. According to the U.S. Interagency Task Force on Sea Level Change, average global ocean levels rose by about 4 inches over the 90 year period between 1902 and 1992. Since 1993, it has taken only 30 years for sea levels to rise another 4 inches – and this trend is expected to accelerate in the coming decades.
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10 US Cities Where Fall is Feeling More Like Summer Original

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By Sam Stebbins
| Climate Crisis 247 Verified
Photo by Veliko Karachiviev on Unsplash The meteorological fall lasts from the beginning of September through the end of November, and in the United States, the season is marked by a steady cooling trend. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, average fall temperatures decline from 64.8°F in September to 41.7°F in November across the Lower 48.
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