Fair 69°
Tag:

Climate Central

News
Rising Sea Levels Will Threaten 323K+ In NJ By 2050, New Study Says: See The Map Rising Sea Levels Will Threaten 323K+ In NJ By 2050, New Study Says: See The Map
Rising Sea Levels Will Threaten 323K+ In NJ By 2050, New Study Says: See The Map Rising sea levels could put hundreds of thousands of homes underwater across the Northeast and mid-Atlantic within 25 years, according to new analysis. Climate Central released its Coastal Flood Risk Across the US study on Wednesday, April 2. The nonprofit scientific group said coastal flooding will threaten more than 2.5 million Americans in about 1.4 million homes by 2050. In a generation, a "100-year flood" could reach homes across dozens of coastal Northeast communities, threatening more than 1.1 million residents from the North Shore of Massachusetts to the Virginia…

SHARE

by Chris Spiker
Weather
NJ Allergy Forecast: What To Expect This Season NJ Allergy Forecast: What To Expect This Season
NJ Allergy Forecast: What To Expect This Season This spring hasn't been an easy one for those with spring allergies in New Jersey.  And according to various pollen and allergy forecasts, we're not quite out of the woods yet. The bad news is that this year's spring allergy forecast by AccuWeather predicts a longer season (although only by about two weeks), as has been the trend in recent years, says Princeton-based Climate Central. The good news? Tree and grass pollens aren't expected to be too bad in the Northeast, despite getting off to an early start, the forecast says. Since April 21, pollen levels across the state have seen mo…

SHARE

by Cecilia Levine
Weather
Domination Of This Pollen Type Will Make End Of Allergy Season Particularly Bad: Forecasters Domination Of This Pollen Type Will Make End Of Allergy Season Particularly Bad: Forecasters
Domination Of This Pollen Type Will Make End Of Allergy Season Particularly Bad: Forecasters The warm weather may be here, but so is allergy season. A new report from AccuWeather says we're in store for a fairly average allergy season, save for the tail-end — thanks to weed pollen, the outlet says citing New Jersey's Climate Central.  Allergy season can be broken down into three different blocks, AccuWeather meteorologist Alan Reppert explains. Kicking it all off are the trees, the "first and biggest" pollen producers. Grass pollen takes over in late spring and early summer, then weed pollen comes into play, capping off the allergy season. This year, the northeast can ex…

SHARE

by Cecilia Levine