Current:Home > reviewsClimate Change Means More Subway Floods; How Cities Are Adapting -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Climate Change Means More Subway Floods; How Cities Are Adapting
View
Date:2025-04-16 14:37:01
Millions of people rely on subways for transportation. But as the world warms, climate-driven flooding in subways is becoming more and more common. NPR correspondents Lauren Sommer and Rebecca Hersher talk about how cities across the world are adapting.
For more of Rebecca's reporting on climate-driven flooding, check out "NYC's Subway Flooding Isn't A Fluke. It's The Reality For Cities In A Warming World."
You can follow Lauren on Twitter @lesommer and Rebecca @rhersher. Email Short Wave at ShortWave@NPR.org.
This episode was produced by Thomas Lu, edited by Viet Le and fact-checked by Indi Khera. The audio engineer for this episode was Alex Drewenskus.
veryGood! (17715)
Related
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- The debt ceiling, extraordinary measures, and the X Date. Why it all matters.
- Only Doja Cat Could Kick Off Summer With a Scary Vampire Look
- In Corpus Christi’s Hillcrest Neighborhood, Black Residents Feel Like They Are Living in a ‘Sacrifice Zone’
- Pregnant Kylie Kelce Shares Hilarious Question Her Daughter Asked Jason Kelce Amid Rising Fame
- Conservative Justices Express Some Support for Limiting Biden’s Ability to Curtail Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- 'New York Times' stories on trans youth slammed by writers — including some of its own
- And Just Like That's David Eigenberg Reveals Most Surprising Supporter of Justice for Steve
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- What to know about the train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio
Ranking
- McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
- Biden Could Reduce the Nation’s Production of Oil and Gas, but Probably Not as Much as Many Hope
- Incursions Into Indigenous Lands Not Only Threaten Tribal Food Systems, But the Planet’s Well-Being
- Amazon will send workers back to the office under a hybrid work model
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- Get to Net-Zero by Mid-Century? Even Some Global Oil and Gas Giants Think it Can Be Done
- Tesla recalls nearly 363,000 cars with 'Full Self-Driving' to fix flaws in behavior
- 'New York Times' stories on trans youth slammed by writers — including some of its own
Recommendation
Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
Yellowstone Creator Taylor Sheridan Breaks Silence on Kevin Costner's Shocking Exit
Billy Baldwin says Gilgo Beach murders suspect was his high school classmate: Mind-boggling
Bachelor Fans Will Want to Steal Jason Tartick and Kaitlyn Bristowe's Date Night Ideas for a Sec
How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
Expansion of I-45 in Downtown Houston Is on Hold, for Now, in a Traffic-Choked, Divided Region
Arizona GOP Rep. Eli Crane says he misspoke when he referred to colored people on House floor
Extreme Heat Risks May Be Widely Underestimated and Sometimes Left Out of Major Climate Reports