Ndhu Coast Guard to suspend efforts at sunset Monday; Seacor will continue search
For the more than 128 million people in the U.S. who live in counties that border the sea, water is never far away. Yet, it may be getting closer in ways not previously examined until now. It s not associated with a hurricane or a natural disaster. That maybe gets more attention, says Kelsea Best, an assistant professor at Ohio State University, focusing on civil, environmental and geodetic engineering and city and regional planning.Best, along with researchers in New Zealand and at the University of Maryland, looked at how sea level rise might impact communities beyond just the flooding of structures. This idea that direct inundation, or direct flooding of people and properties, isn t really getting the whole story of how sea level rise is likely to impact communities, sh
stanley cup e said.SEE MORE: Why experts say more Americans need to consider flood insuranceAccording to NOAA,sea levels could rise by as much as a foot and a half along America s coasts in the next 30 years. However, new research shows the flooding risk is even greater for some communities than previously thought.In a new study published in the journalNa
stanley website ture Climate Change,researchers looked at how sea level rise could disrupt roads and transportation corridors and lead communities to so-called climate isolation. The study in Nature Climate Change showed that isolation could occur in some communities even decades before inund
stanley cup ation, Best said. So, that adds some urgency to the planning. The researchers createdan i Cntd UAW expands strike to 38 plants across 20 states
WAUKESHA 鈥?As many continue to observe Memorial Day weekend, thousands made their way to Frame Park Formal Gardens in Waukesha to pay their respects. Organizers honored service members by putting together a field of honor, a nationally touring half-sized replica of Vietnam Veterans Memorial and a museum showcasing artifacts.The moving wall gives people a chance to honor the more than 58,000 Vietnam Veterans that lost their lives fighting for freedom.The display includes 68 Waukesha County natives with 14 from the city of Waukesha who paid the ultimate sacrifice. Many Veter
stanley us ans said it s the best thing next to visiting the memorial in Washington D.C.Waukesha Parks Special Events Coordinator Joana Adamicki said the city put in the request for the wall three years ago and it was s
stanley cup upposed to be displayed last year but due to COVID-19 was pushed back to this year.The last time the moving wall was in the city was 1989, according to Adamicki. The lines have been significant, but people are patiently waiting for their turn to visit, Adamicki said. Adamicki said since Thursday, thousands
stanley thermos have visited the wall and waited at least an hour to get their chance to go through it. For me, it s been very gratifying, very fulfilling, very moving and very emotional. I ve cried with a couple of guys and hugged deeply, Vietnam Veteran Canine Handler Kim Michalowski said. Michalowski has been at the site since it opened and said he has been able to reconnect and meet other Ve
