Ocean salt water entering Delaware River due to drought
Drought is causing saltwater to creep up Delaware River. Here's what's being done
Salty oceanwater is creeping up the Delaware River, the source for much of the drinking water for Philadelphia and millions of others, brought on by drought conditions and sea level rise, and prompting officials to tap reservoirs to push the unpotable tide back downstream.
The climate crisis is not a distant threat; it's happening right now and affecting what matters most to us. Hurricanes ...
Nearly all of the U.S. is facing drought, with Kentucky becoming the 49th state to enter drought in November, due to a ...
This week, 35.01 percent of the U.S. and Puerto Rico were completely drought-free, with 26.96 percent under "abnormally dry" ...
South Africa will issue import permits for genetically engineered white and yellow corn from the US after a mid-summer ...
Hundreds of brush fires and wildfires have sparked all over the New York City region. Hilary Howard, who covers climate ...
The warning comes as a record-breaking dry spell and abnormally high temperatures have lowered reservoirs and fueled ...
A flash drought that has taken hold of much of the US is threatening to push beef prices higher and could damage winter wheat ...
New York City isn't alone in being under a drought warning. Ten nearby Hudson Valley counties are also under one, as of ...
The South Australian government has announced an $18 million drought support package to alleviate financial stress for ...
Drought is more synonymous with the western U.S., but the eastern part of the country can descend into such conditions ...
There is finally significant rain in the forecast for the drought in Massachusetts. Some towns might even see a little snow.
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