Increasing flood costs over next three decades will mainly impact people of color, study shows

Norge Nyheter Nyheter

Increasing flood costs over next three decades will mainly impact people of color, study shows
Norge Siste Nytt,Norge Overskrifter
  • 📰 cnni
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 24 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 13%
  • Publisher: 59%

A new study suggests that not only is flooding going to cost the US even more in the future -- around 26% more by 2050 -- but people of color are going to bear the brunt of that increase.

The United States is already spending tens of billions of dollars a year on flood damage as hurricanes get more intense, sea level rises along the coasts and extreme weather becomes more frequent.

And a new study suggests that not only is flooding going to cost the US even more in the future -- around 26% more by 2050 -- but people of color are going to bear the brunt of that increase.The study, published Monday in the journal Nature Climate Change, found the cost of flooding in the US will likely rise from around $32 billion today to $43 billion in 2050. And like many aspects of the climate crisis, the change in flood risk won't affect everyone equally.

Vi har oppsummert denne nyheten slik at du kan lese den raskt. Er du interessert i nyhetene kan du lese hele teksten her. Les mer:

cnni /  🏆 326. in US

Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter

Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.

U.S. flooding losses from climate change will spike 26% by 2050, researchers sayU.S. flooding losses from climate change will spike 26% by 2050, researchers sayA new study in Nature estimates that climate change will bring about sharp increases in the risk of flooding, with disadvantaged populations likely to bear the worst of the impact.
Les mer »

U.S. Wineries Still Not Doing Enough To Attract Younger, Multi-Cultural Consumers, New Report SaysU.S. Wineries Still Not Doing Enough To Attract Younger, Multi-Cultural Consumers, New Report SaysThough more than 50% of the premium wineries surveyed in Silicon Valley Bank’s 2022 State of the Wine Industry Report, stated they had a very good financial year in 2021, report author, Rob McMillan, warns that the industry is still not doing enough to engage with new consumer segments.
Les mer »

U.S. Wineries Still Not Doing Enough To Attract Younger, Multi-Cultural Consumers, New Report SaysU.S. Wineries Still Not Doing Enough To Attract Younger, Multi-Cultural Consumers, New Report SaysThough more than 50% of the premium wineries surveyed in Silicon Valley Bank’s 2022 State of the Wine Industry Report, stated they had a very good financial year in 2021, report author, Rob McMillan, warns that the industry is still not doing enough to engage with new consumer segments.
Les mer »

How to spot U.S.-based violent extremists: U.S. officials release 42 indicatorsHow to spot U.S.-based violent extremists: U.S. officials release 42 indicatorsThe FBI, Department of Homeland Security and the National Counterterrorism Center have published a resource designed to help the public spot 'ideologically motivated U.S. based violent extremists.'
Les mer »

As Russia-Ukraine tensions rise, U.S. 'stress tests' new nuclear war planAs Russia-Ukraine tensions rise, U.S. 'stress tests' new nuclear war planThe nuclear war plan is hardly just about nuclear weapons anymore, but other warfighting elements that are included.
Les mer »

U.S. Cities March On 1st Anniversary Of Thai Grandfather's KillingU.S. Cities March On 1st Anniversary Of Thai Grandfather's KillingHundreds of people in San Francisco marched Sunday demanding justice for 84-year-old Vicha Ratanapakdee, who died a year ago.
Les mer »



Render Time: 2025-04-03 10:25:20