Why Southern U.S. Cities Are Facing More Devastating Floods from Slow-Moving Storms
Douglas McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, explains that southern U.S. cities are suffering increased flooding due to slow-moving storms powered by Gulf moisture and stagnant weather fronts. He notes that this recurring weather pattern, intensified by climate change, is not just environmental but also inflicting severe economic damage across the region.
More from ClimateCrisis 247
- The Impact of Species Extinction on Human Survival and Ecosystems
- How Climate Change is Disrupting Starbucks and other Food Companies
- Could Chinese EV Giants Break Into the U.S. Market?
- AI Advances Threaten Traditional Meteorologist Jobs Amid Industry Layoffs