Climate Change Is Making Floods and Landslides More Likely, Study Finds
High-altitude regions will get more extreme rain than previously thought, making floods and landslides more likely, a study finds.
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High-altitude regions will get more extreme rain than previously thought, making floods and landslides more likely, a study finds.
In some of the nation’s most populous areas, hazardous storms can dump significantly more water than previously believed, new calculations show.
The governor of Rio Grande do Sul said it was a priority “to find the missing and save people who may still be stranded by the floods.”
Officials said that western portions of the country appeared to be the most affected by the flooding caused by heavy rain over the weekend.
Flooding upended tens of thousands of lives this week in Emilia-Romagna, a region that has also experienced drought in recent years.
Thousands of people have been evacuated amid the deadly flooding in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy.
When rains fail unexpectedly, higher temperatures can more rapidly parch the ground, to devastating effect.
Gov. DeSantis announces that the Sanibel Causeway is opening to residents.
Auckland declared a local state of emergency as a devastating deluge prompted chaotic scenes, evacuations and power outages. “Steep roads just became rivers of water,” one resident said.
Rain and snowfall this season are above average, but the state has seen some wild weather in past years.