Published 1 year ago

Northeast U.S. could see 90% increase in hurricane losses over next 30 years, report says

Summary by NBC News

Stronger storms fueled by climate change will penetrate deeper into the United States and threaten parts of the country unaccustomed to high-speed winds, according to a new analysis of the country's vulnerability to tropical cyclones.

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Associated Press News

Study: Back-to-back hurricanes likely to come more often

A new study says that back-to-back hurricanes that hit the same general place in the United States seem to be happening more often. And Monday's study says climate change will

1 year ago·United States

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CNN

Hurricane damage will increase in surprising new places in the coming decades. See where it's trending higher

More people and properties will be exposed to damaging hurricane winds in the next 30 years, according to a new report from nonprofit organization First Street Foundation.

1 year ago·Atlanta, United States

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The Washington Post

The risk of damage from hurricane winds will shift in coming decades. See the impact by Zip code.

Strong winds fueled by climate change are expected to reach further inland and northward, putting more Americans at risk.

1 year ago

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KRDO

Hurricane damage will increase in surprising new places in the coming decades. See where it's trending higher

By Ella Nilsen and Renée Rigdon, CNN As the planet warms, hurricanes are changing — they are getting stronger faster, bringing more flooding rain, pushing farther inland after they make landfall and tracking farther north in general. Those changes are exposing more people and properties to hurricanes’ damaging winds, according to a new report from nonprofit organization First Street Foundation — with the potential to cause millions of dollars in…

1 year ago·Colorado Springs, United States

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KIFI

Hurricane damage will increase in surprising new places in the coming decades. See where it's trending higher

1 year ago·Idaho Falls, United States

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CNBC

Hurricane winds will get stronger in states like Illinois and Tennessee, threatening more properties

Inland states including Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee could see wind speeds rise from 87 mph to 97 mph during strong hurricanes, according to First Street.

1 year ago·United States

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Northeast U.S. could see 90% increase in hurricane losses over next 30 years, report says

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Study: Back-to-back hurricanes likely to come more often

Study: Back-to-back hurricanes likely to come more often

Hurricane damage will increase in surprising new places in the coming decades. See where it's trending higher

Hurricane damage will increase in surprising new places in the coming decades. See where it's trending higher

The risk of damage from hurricane winds will shift in coming decades. See the impact by Zip code.

The risk of damage from hurricane winds will shift in coming decades. See the impact by Zip code.

Hurricane damage will increase in surprising new places in the coming decades. See where it's trending higher

Hurricane damage will increase in surprising new places in the coming decades. See where it's trending higher

Hurricane damage will increase in surprising new places in the coming decades. See where it's trending higher

Hurricane damage will increase in surprising new places in the coming decades. See where it's trending higher

Hurricane winds will get stronger in states like Illinois and Tennessee, threatening more properties

Hurricane winds will get stronger in states like Illinois and Tennessee, threatening more properties

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