As sea levels rise, 800 million people from 570 cities may need to relocate by 2050. This video explores the concept of ...

While it is highly unlikely that cities will go underwater in the near future, according to a NOAA oceanographer specialist, any rise that is two feet or more above the average high tide has the ...

Journey through an incredible vision of 2050, where technology and innovation merge to create advanced healthcare, sustainable cities, and extraordinary new ways of living. The future is closer ...

The land at multiple spots along California’s iconic coastline is sinking at startling rates, compounding the flooding risks posed by future sea level rise from Humboldt Bay to San Diego, according to ...

For around 2,000 years, global sea levels hardly varied. That changed in the twentieth century. Sea levels started rising and have not stopped since — and now, the pace is accelerating.

Experts say future storms will likely continue to be very strong. — -- The devastation left in coastal U.S. cities after Hurricanes Harvey and Irma has many wondering if multiple, high ...

This is a knockoff impact of loss of Arctic sea ice. Indeed, Greenland is the major contributor to sea level rise. Unfortunately, there’s not much that can be done about it.

The Salton Sea will soon become a major hub for California’s renewable energy economy, prompting the state legislature to take steps to ensure future investments benefit local communities.

Scientists have a good idea how much average sea level will rise by 2050 — around 6 inches globally, and as much as 10 to 12 inches in the US. Past 2050, however, things get very fuzzy.