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Climate Changein Science
Updated 9 hours ago

Rising sea levels and sinking coastal cities like New York and Chicago highlight growing climate threats, worsened by weakening Atlantic currents causing prolonged flooding in the US.

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Science
The decline of key Atlantic currents is underway, and it's been flooding parts of the US for 20 years
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** Scientists have found that the weakening of a major ocean current system in the Atlantic—called the AMOC—is directly tied to rising sea levels and more frequent flooding along the U.S. Northeast coast over the last two decades. Essentially, as this critical circulation slows down, water piles up along the eastern seaboard, making coastal communities more vulnerable to floods.
What This Mean: ** This isn't just another abstract climate study—it's proof that shifts in ocean currents are already hitting home for millions of people. If the AMOC continues to falter, the floods we've seen lately could become the new normal, forcing cities to rethink infrastructure and disaster plans. It’s a stark reminder that climate change isn’t just about hotter summers; it’s reshaping our coasts right now.

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