The Gulf Stream is slowing down. That could mean rising seas and a hotter Florida
The Gulf Stream, the warm current that brings the east coast of Florida the mixed blessings of abundant swordfish, mild ...
Tag: South Florida Sun Sentinel
Trump passed on climate change. What will the Democrats do?
At his campaign launch this month, President Trump boasted to supporters that he had saved them from Hillary Clinton and ...
Florida’s leading news organizations announce partnership for covering climate change
Climate change is the story of Florida’s future. No other state has as much at risk. That’s why six of ...
Rising seas leave more cities grasping for solutions
As the seas rise along South Florida’s coast, Delray Beach is joining the roster of cities trying to hold back ...
“The Invading Sea” wins national journalism award for editorial leadership
"The Invading Sea" media collaborative has won a national opinion writing award for editorials on the threat of sea-level rise ...
$378 million price tag to prevent flooding leaves Delray Beach reeling
Delray Beach will have to pay more than $378 million to save its neighborhoods from knee-deep floods, the City Commission ...
FPL plans to add 30 million solar panels in Florida by 2030
Florida Power & Light Co. announced a major solar plan Wednesday, vowing to install more than 30 million solar panels ...
Trump and DeSantis risk making sea-level rise worse for Florida
Just when Florida needs a lifeline in the struggle with sea-level rise, President Donald Trump tosses us an anchor. Trump ...
As king tide season arrives, more South Florida cities brace for sea-level rise
It’s king tide season again in South Florida, when an intrusive sea lifts fancy boats to street levels, forces tourists ...
Trump ignores science. It’s time to take a stand | Susan Glickman, advocate
We expect our students to learn science and facts, and if they don’t put in the effort, they get a ...
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic University’s Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
