Specialists still assessing damage months after flood soaks Appalachian artifacts
Release Date: 12/07/2022
Climate Connections
While some Arizonans can afford to run their AC constantly, many low-income residents struggle to pay high utility bills and suffer in the heat. Learn more at
info_outlineClimate Connections
Decades-old abandoned lead and zinc mines in Ottawa County pose lingering health risks to nearby residents — particularly as the threat of flooding increases. Learn more at
info_outlineClimate Connections
Manufacturers are offering a growing number of electric vehicles with longer ranges and all-wheel drive. Learn more at
info_outlineClimate Connections
Reducing energy use during the winter can save money and reduce pollution. Learn more at
info_outlineClimate Connections
In a Washington state forest, a research team thinned trees and created small clearings, leading to more snow accumulation on the forest floor. Learn more at
info_outlineClimate Connections
The Seattle and King County Public Health Department is working to ensure that all residents have access to tools for protecting themselves against wildfire smoke. Learn more at
info_outlineClimate Connections
They’re hoping that the new dams will eventually attract real beavers. Learn more at .
info_outlineClimate Connections
Shaded playgrounds, reusable water bottles, and training for teachers can help. Learn more at
info_outlineClimate Connections
The island is a cultural center for the Gullah/Geechee people. Learn more at
info_outlineClimate Connections
At a clear-cut area in Washington state, they planted 14,000 trees adapted to warmer conditions. The researchers are sharing lessons learned with others. Learn more at
info_outlineOriginal recordings, interviews, and film footage were inundated during last summer’s flood in Whitesburg, Kentucky. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/