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Extreme heat events cause more deaths each year than hurricanes, lightning, tornadoes, earthquakes, and floods combined

Extreme weather events driven by climate warming combined with the global pandemic to make 2020 a very bad year

Florida is a global biodiversity hotspot. Many iconic Florida species are already at risk because of climate warming, and it's getting worse.

Scientists say warmer seas due to climate change are causing hurricanes to suddenly grow in strength. Are Laura, Michael, and Harvey a sign of the times?

Climate warming is changing the behavior of tropical storms and hurricanes, causing bigger, more frequent storm surge flooding. This is the new normal.

The 2019 Climate Change Summit at USF helped to launch the Climate Adaptation Center. Watch the conference video here!

The 2020 record hurricane season, driven by climate warming, features major storms Marco and Laura in the Gulf of Mexico at the same time.

Tropical storms Laura and Marco are growing rapidly, fueled by very warm water in the Gulf of Mexico.

CAC's hurricane specialist, Bob Bunting, gives the 2020 installment of his annual hurricane season preview.

More extreme climate will affect as many as 118 million people in the U.S. annually by 2050. Much of the U.S. will be hotter and drier.

Climate warming is worsening human health problems in Florida, including heat waves, red tide and the spread of infectious diseases.

Dust from the Sahara desert is approaching the U.S. It will impact hurricane development and, possibly, the occurrence of red tide.

CAC's CEO, Bob Bunting, on the reality of climate warming, its impact, and the potential for a vibrant "climate economy."