Reports & Multimedia

The city’s longtime struggle with flooding is expected to worsen over the coming decades as global warming continues to increase the pace of sea level rise

One of America's most famous landmarks, Cape Hatteras Light, was moved nearly 3,000 feet along an improvised steel track

Fort Monroe is highly vulnerable to sea level rise, with water levels rising almost a foot and a half since the 1920s.

Increasingly powerful coastal storm surges could submerge the first permanent English Colony in North America, Jamestown Island, VA.

Many of Annapolis's iconic landmarks are at risk because of sea level rise

The Harriet Tubman National Monument, Maryland visitor center will be built on higher ground and architecturally elevated, in recognition of the threat posed by rising sea levels

Hurricane Sandy’s storm surge rode in on sea levels that had risen by more than a foot and a half since the 1850s, leading to increased coastal flooding

The US Naval Academy is at risk of losing more than a third of its land area to the ocean by the end of the century

This famous life-saving station is at risk of losing nearly three-quarters of its land area to the ocean by the end of the century.

Low-lying areas around Kings Bay, including roadways, are projected to experience substantial increases in tidal flooding as sea levels rise.

Parris Island is at risk of losing three-quarters of its land area to the ocean by the end of the century.

Flooding during extreme high tides will become more extensive as sea levels rise. Extensive land loss is possible at Anacostia by the end of the century.