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Rising Seas Threaten Tens of Millions More People with Inundation, Study Says. Even That May Underestimate the Impact
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The Climate Central study did not account for relative sea-level rise. It assumed that land elevations remained constant. In the dynamic world, that is not the case.
Vast Differences in Legionnaires’ Disease Response by Industry
Outside of healthcare, there are few rules for preventing spread of Legionnaires’ disease in buildings.
Election 2019: State and Local Voters Face Water Infrastructure Funding Decisions
Ballot initiatives in Colorado, Texas, New Orleans, and Portland address flooding, financing, and watershed protection.
HotSpots H2O: Fuel Shortages Slash Water Supply for 15 Million in Yemen
A fuel crisis in Yemen is severely straining water supplies for 15 million people, according to reports from Oxfam and other aid agencies.
Maui Mayor Rejects Clean Water Act Settlement, Aims for Supreme Court Hearing
Internal politics in Maui County muddle a closely watched groundwater case.
HotSpots H2O: Hundreds of Thousands Still Without Water In Embattled Syria
More than 400,000 people in northern Syria are short of water amid a Turkish military offensive against Kurdish forces in the region.
HotSpots H2O: Egypt and Ethiopia Spar Over Nile River Dam in Latest Round of Talks
Negotiations over how to fill and operate a controversial dam in Ethiopia are once again deadlocked after a tense back-and-forth between two countries that hold conflicting visions of water use in the Nile River watershed.
Water Inequality Used to be a Developing World Problem Only. Not Any More.
The problems of water scarcity and polluted supplies are no longer solely the preserve of developing countries.
HotSpots H2O: India’s Monsoon Season, Wettest in 25 Years, Comes to an End
Following a slow start, India was deluged this year with its heaviest monsoon rains in a quarter century.
116 Confirmed Cases in North Carolina’s Largest Recorded Legionnaires’ Disease Outbreak
Outbreak investigation centers on a fairgrounds in North Carolina’s western foothills.
Tracking the Atlantic Ocean’s Inland Creep in Miami-Dade County
It’s a gentle intruder, moving stealthily underground, out of sight but not undetected. Salt water continues to move farther inland in Florida’s Miami-Dade County, albeit at a slower rate, according to new USGS mapping.