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The first half of 2024 laid bare the catastrophic extremes that now characterize the global, rapidly changing climate.
The U.S. has experienced a record-high 25 disasters this year that have generated at least $1 billion in damages each.
Only 18% of Floridians have flood insurance, according to the Insurance Information Institute.
More than 13 million properties that aren't currently vulnerable to tropical cyclones likely will be in 30 years.
Weather was responsible for at least 80 of the 400 vessels lost from 2015-2019.
A new approach to tracking smoke shows it may cause as much damage as rising temperatures.
The U.S. is more vulnerable to economic damage from natural disasters than any other nation, according to a recent analysis of global data.
C-suite executives want very specific insight on what to do to decrease their weather-related risk.
As sea levels rise, these 'nuisance floods' are becoming more common.
Winters from 1986 to 2016 were 1.5 degree Fahrenheit (0.8 Celsius) warmer than the 1901-60 average.