Climate Mapping News Today

In the event of flooding, hurricane-level winds, or other disasters, emergency shelters offer a place to sleep, and also often provide food, water, and first aid services.

ACEC Colorado is announcing this year’s Colorado Engineering Excellence Awards (EEA) recipients that include 22 design and research projects.

Technology is a priority theme at this years UN COP28. GIS technology, which combines mapping and data, can show where we face the greatest climate risks.

Modern maps are not just a tool for seeing what is, they have become powerful technology for prediction in achieving sustainability goals.

For decades, seniors have moved to states like Florida, Arizona, North Carolina, Texas and South Carolina, which are some of America’s most popular retirement magnets. Amid increasingly brutal heat waves because of climate change, retirees may now think twice before repairing to the Sunbelt.

For decades, seniors have moved to states like Florida, Arizona, North Carolina, Texas and South Carolina, which are some of America’s most popular retirement magnets. Amid increasingly brutal heat waves because of climate change, retirees may now think twice before repairing to the Sunbelt.

Businesses are using digital mapping technology to understand where and when the supply chain will be affected by climate change.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, as well as the U.K. Met Office, have introduced climate assessment mapping websites backed by government data sources.

REDLANDS, Calif., July 12, 2023--From COVID-19 and elections to international political conflicts like the war in Ukraine, almost every current event and issue is shaped and framed by geographic elements. Many news organizations are realizing that taking a geographic approach to reporting stories using data-rich maps, helps to convey the complexity of these global challenges and reveal solutions that often seem elusive. United by a shared commitment to using open information to help better under

The annual number of risky heat days has increased in 232 U.S. locations since 1970, according to Climate Central analysis.