How Conservation Policies Help Mitigate Heat Island Effects in Cities
Cities trap heat. Pavement, rooftops, and other hard surfaces soak up sunlight all day and then slowly let it go […]
Cities trap heat. Pavement, rooftops, and other hard surfaces soak up sunlight all day and then slowly let it go […]
Wildfire burn scars leave the ground bare, so it can’t absorb water like it used to. When rain hits these
When a major storm rips through, the damage can easily overwhelm even the best-prepared communities. Power lines topple, homes take
Storms over western lakes and reservoirs can pop up fast, sometimes with almost no warning at all. Strong winds, lightning,
Heavy snow might look harmless sitting on your roof, but its weight can push a structure past its limit fast.
This blog post examines a new open letter, led by Brian Eno and signed by over 100 UK artists, opposing
Preparedness isn’t just about having supplies tucked away, it’s about making choices before chaos hits. When every second matters, these
After a wildfire, the ground often looks lifeless, but the soil underneath still holds the key to recovery. Heat, ash,
When tornado season hits, having fast and reliable information can really be the difference between safety and danger. Severe storms
Volcanoes in the Pacific Northwest might look calm, but many of them are still active and could erupt with little
After a hurricane, the destruction can feel like too much to handle. The path forward starts with some practical, clear
This blog post summarizes the unfolding heatwave in Lebanon, its immediate impacts on people and infrastructure, and why it matters
Tornado debris can turn everyday objects into dangerous projectiles. Flying debris can shatter windows, puncture walls, and even tear through
Hotels, resorts, and other hospitality businesses burn through a lot of energy just for lighting, heating, cooling, and daily operations.
Flooding can wreck farmland in just a few hours, stripping away structure, nutrients, and productivity. When water stands, silt and
When a tornado hits, every second counts. Strong winds and flying debris can turn ordinary stuff into dangerous projectiles. The
Flooding can hit a community in just a few hours. But organized sandbagging can slow or even stop a lot
This blog post explains Boynton Beach’s newly accelerated approach to combating extreme heat by expanding tree cover and creating a
This blog post summarizes a recent candid podcast interview with veteran on-camera meteorologist Jim Cantore of The Weather Channel. It
In the West, wildfires, flash floods, and severe winter storms can force livestock owners to act fast. When evacuation orders
After a hurricane, those first hours and days can really shape how an insurance claim plays out. Storm damage can
Southern hurricanes don’t just bring high winds. They can push huge amounts of water inland, causing dangerous flooding long after
Severe weather can throw a wrench into even the most carefully planned beach vacation in the South. Coastal areas deal
A tsunami can show up with barely any warning, but sometimes nature drops hints before the waves hit. Strong ground
This blog post summarizes the unfolding extreme weather and humanitarian crisis in Syria: record-breaking wildfires across Lattakia Governorate and surrounding
Net metering lets homes or businesses with solar panels send extra electricity to the power grid and get credits in
Citizen science weather networks give communities a way to collect valuable local weather data. Artificial intelligence now plays a big
Flooding remains one of the most costly natural hazards out there, and honestly, relying just on traditional engineering doesn’t really
Extreme heat really puts a strain on power grids, sometimes to the point where rolling blackouts just happen. When the
Enhanced geothermal systems, or EGS, unlock heat from deep underground rock—even in places that don’t have natural hot water or
This post explains why an AI assistant might say it cannot access a web link (such as a Fox Weather
Ice storms can really mess things up, especially in places that don’t usually get winter weather. Down South, folks often
Hail can show up with barely any warning, hammering roofs, windows, and siding in just a few minutes. Even small
Old-growth forests are more than just scenic backdrops. These ancient ecosystems actually help regulate temperature, support rainfall patterns, and cut
Tornadoes can pop up suddenly, and sometimes you just don’t have much time to react. Having a solid evacuation plan
Extreme weather can strike without much warning, leaving people and places exposed to damage, chaos, and sometimes loss. Conservation projects
Extreme cold can turn your home’s plumbing into a costly mess fast. If temperatures drop low enough, water inside pipes
A hurricane can change things fast, and sometimes you barely have time to think, let alone make good decisions. Families
Heavy ash and dust settle fast, coating surfaces, clogging filters, and lowering indoor air quality. Wildfires, dust storms, or even
Flooded roads can turn a routine drive into a nightmare in seconds. Water hides hazards like deep potholes, debris, and
Coastal storms don’t just bring strong winds. They drive rain sideways into walls, windows, and doors, shoving water into places
This post summarizes a recent severe flooding event in Tennessee that claimed at least four lives, overwhelmed roads and first
Renewable energy tax credits help cut the cost of installing clean energy systems like solar panels, wind turbines, and geothermal
Figuring out the best renewable energy option for your property really starts with understanding how your location, climate, and energy
Wildfires leave behind more than just burned landscapes. They disrupt lives, damage infrastructure, and create hazards that can linger for
Fire weather warnings in the South mean conditions are right for dangerous wildfires. These alerts usually pop up when warm
When a tornado warning comes through, every second really counts. The safest thing you can do is get to a
A home energy audit gives you a real sense of how your house uses—and loses—energy. It helps you spot wasted
Remote towns in the western United States deal with some pretty unique headaches when infrastructure breaks down. Long distances, not
Switching to renewable energy shakes up more than just your power source. It changes how your monthly bill looks and