It's a thousand year flood zone. This is not climate change. It happens every +/- thousand years. A brand new fully regulated to code house would not survive this kind of water. The water going over the dam was twice the volume of the water going over niagara falls. This kind of force annihilates everything it touches. Code smode
Please read more about climate change. Nobody can definitively say, of course; however, what is happening in real time with more frequent and more intense weather events happening in places where they rarely or never happen is in line with decades of predictions and modeling of how climate change will affect us.
Warmer ocean waters strengthen storms, and rising sea levels can reach interior canals and rivers. Despite our resident climate change denier Terrel who will point out that yes, we still have cold snaps and yes, the earth has always experienced storms .(both of which he might be surprised to learn that climatologists and scientists are well aware of )
A satellite Image of Robert Island on the Antarctic Peninsula showing vegetation.
Tom Roland
CNN —
Parts of icy Antarctica are turning green with plant life at an alarming rate as the region is gripped by extreme heat events, according to new research, sparking concerns about the changing landscape on this vast continent.
Scientists used satellite imagery and data to analyze vegetation levels on the Antarctic Peninsula, a long mountain chain that points north to the tip of South America, and which has been warming
much faster than the global average.
They found plant life — mostly mosses — had increased in this harsh environment more than 10-fold over the past four decades, according to the study by scientists at the universities of Exeter and Hertfordshire in England, and the British Antarctic Survey, published Friday in the journal Nature Geoscience.
Vegetation covered less than 0.4 square miles of the Antarctic Peninsula in 1986 but had reached almost 5 square miles by 2021, the study found. The rate at which the region has been greening over nearly four decades has also been speeding up, accelerating by more than 30% between 2016 and 2021.