closegps_fixed

San Francisco Sinking Faster Than We Thought

A new NASA study reveals that San Francisco is sinking faster than scientists had previously thought. Ninety-two percent of San Francisco is gradually sinking, with neighborhoods like Treasure Island, SoMa, and areas near San Francisco International Airport dropping up to 10 millimeters per year. Combined with rising sea levels, parts of the city could see water levels rise over 17 inches by 2050, which is double previous projections. Experts are calling it a slow-moving disaster that threatens infrastructure, increases flooding risks, and requires immediate urban planning action.
San Francisco Sinking Faster Than We Thoughtstory-preview

Historic March Heat Wave Smashed US And Monthly Records In Almost 180 Cities

It's already rewritten March's record books and soared to top records from April. This March heat wave still has some gas left in the tank this week. Here's what's to come and how climate change likely influenced it.
Historic March Heat Wave Smashed US And Monthly Records In Almost 180 Citiesstory-preview

Florida Man Risks Body To Protect Car In Hailstorm

When a sudden burst of heavy hail hit Palm Bay, Florida, this man jumped on top of his car to protect the sunroof. We do not recommend trying this at home, and the man later confirmed that “yes, it hurt.”
Florida Man Risks Body To Protect Car In Hailstormstory-preview

Could Weather Impact Your Travel Plans Late Week?

Whether you’re heading to your spring break destination, traveling for work or just on the way to a much-needed vacation, weather could impact your travel plans late week. One of the most populated regions of the U.S. could experience weather-induced travel woes as a system moves through. If you’re traveling through Chicago, Washington, Boston or New York, you’ll want to pay attention to this forecast. Time out your travel here.
Could Weather Impact Your Travel Plans Late Week?story-preview

America's Top 5 Dog Breeds In 2025

The American Kennel Club's 2025 rankings reveal America's most popular dog breeds. French bulldogs remain No. 1 for the third straight year, thanks to their apartment-friendly size. Dachshunds made their debut in the top five, bumping up from No. 6. Labrador retrievers, golden retrievers, and German shepherds round out the list.
America's Top 5 Dog Breeds In 2025story-preview