Page 4 - Christopher Jack News Today

A young student from the Hudson Valley was killed near a popular supermarket.

In a webinar on Thursday, City of Cape Town officials, climate scientists, adaptation specialists and others with direct experience in managing disaster responses to flooding looked at Cape Town’s projections for high rainfall, the expected impacts on residents, infrastructure and service d...

It, thats going to be comprehensive. but its not going to be what everyone wants. and for some people its going to be too much. but you know what? its a step forward. and i am going to take every step forward that i can because every step forward means that people are alive, that kids can go to school safely, that families remain whole. so, im always going to focus on hope and optimism. and i do believe public pressure is definitely getting to congress at this moment in time. so, keep up that pr...

And i do believe public pressure is definitely getting to congress at this moment in time. so, keep up that pressure because they are listening. there is energy and momentum like i did not see ten years ago. and weve got to keep the pressure up and make sure things finish across the finishline. >> what was dylans full name? what was his name? >> christopher jack. he was dylan christopher jack hockley. he was born on the same day as my grandfather who passed along before him. dylan stood for son ...

Near-term forecasts provide farmers and fishers with information to better time their work in the face of climate risks

South Africa's deadliest floods in almost three decades was exacerbated by climate change and similarly heavy rainfall can be expected to occur more

MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) -- The fatal floods that wreaked havoc in South Africa in mid-April this year have been attributed to human-caused climate change, a

It's the latest event investigated by the research consortium World Weather Attribution.

Hundreds of people were killed and thousands of homes destroyed in Durban after torrential rains unleashed flooding

The floods that devastated parts of KwaZulu-Natal and the Eastern Cape in April, killing 435 people, were definitely linked to climate change and can be expected every 20 years.