
As dangers rise, we must slow global warming
We plan our lives around the seasons — and the weather patterns we’ve come to expect.
But a hotter atmosphere is upending those patterns: Air and ocean currents are shifting, while more evaporation fuels disastrous deluges in some areas and drier droughts in others.
That means more intense hurricanes, heat waves, wildfires and floods.
Yet we can still turn this around by slashing carbon and methane pollution and tapping nature’s unsung solutions.
Our world in extreme weather
Resources
Updates
Read the latest articles, blogs and press releases on extreme weather.
-
Four ways hurricanes are becoming more dangerous and why
Article, -
EDF and partners launch interactive Grand Canyon website
Blog post, -
Climate-driven floods could displace millions of Americans. Local buyout programs could help them relocate.
Blog post, -
New report: Investing in Arizona’s water future
Blog post, -
New report shows climate change will impact strawberry production in Florida
Blog post, -
Prioritizing communities and nature in the nation’s largest Army Corps project in New York-New Jersey Harbor
Blog post,
Our extreme weather experts
-
Natalie Snider, Ph.D.
Associate Vice President, Climate Resilient Coasts & Watersheds
-
Eric Holst
Associate Vice President, Natural Climate Solutions
-
Steve Cochran
Associate Vice President, State Affairs
-
Ilissa Ocko
Senior Climate Scientist II, Barbra Streisand Chair of Environmental Studies
-
Elena Craft
Associate Vice President, Climate and Health
Media contact
Cecile Brown
(202) 271-6534 (office)