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Why it's so dangerous to walk through floodwaters
Floodwaters might not immediately look dangerous, but they can put you at risk of injuries, diseases and exposure to hazardous materials.
www.seattletimes.com
What Russia’s nuclear escalation means for Washington State, with world’s third-largest atomic arsenal
New nuclear warheads deployed on Washington-based submarines are suddenly at the apex of relevance because of Russia's attack on Ukraine.
Vulnerable to climate change, New York constructs seawall
After major storms highlighted New York's weaknesses in the face of climate change, the city is erecting a $1.45-billion system of walls and floodgates to protect it from rising sea levels.
Newsletter
Alaska bans fishing on the Yukon as salmon dwindle
Two salmon species have all but disappeared from Alaska's Yukon River this year, prompting the state to shut down fishing in an effort to save them.
Updated climate plan predicts steamy Pennsylvania future without action
Residents in the southern half of Pennsylvania could spend up to 103 days each year living with temperatures that exceed 90 degrees by 2100, according to the state's updated Climate Action Plan.
www.adn.com
EPA chief dismisses dozens of key science advisers picked under Trump
EPA Administrator Michael Regan will dismiss outside experts appointed by President Trump from two key advisory panels, a move he says will reduce the heavy influence of industry over the agency’s environmental regulations.
Newsletter
www.seattletimes.com
Biden’s secret weapon to cleaning up energy is spelled FERC
President Joe Biden outlined ambitious new plans for taking on climate change on Wednesday, but the most potent weapon may already be in his arsenal.
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