Current：Home > ScamsClimate Change Means More Subway Floods; How Cities Are Adapting -TradeWisdom
Climate Change Means More Subway Floods; How Cities Are Adapting
View
Date：2025-04-16 04:07:47
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 [email protected].
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！ (1311)
Related
- NFL Week 15 picks straight up and against spread: Bills, Lions put No. 1 seed hopes on line
- Kansas car dealer indicted for rolling back odometers as cases surge nationwide
- Konstantin Koltsov, Former NHL Player and Boyfriend of Tennis Star Aryna Sabalenka, Dead at 42
- Love is Blind's Chelsea Blackwell Shares Update on Where She Stands With Jimmy Presnell
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- Watch this newborn chick revived by a quick-thinking farmer
- Jimmie Allen's former manager agrees to drop sexual assault lawsuit, stands by accusation
- John Legend thwarts 'The Voice' coaches from stealing Bryan Olesen: 'He could win'
- The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
- Sergeant faulted for actions before Maine mass shooting is running for sheriff
Ranking
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- Abortion story from wife of Nevada Senate hopeful reveals complexity of issue for GOP candidates
- Extra, Extra! Saie Debuts Their New Hydrating Concealer With A Campaign Featuring Actress Tommy Dorfman
- Movie armorer challenges conviction in fatal shooting of cinematographer by Alec Baldwin
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- Peter Navarro is 1st Trump White House official to serve prison time related to Jan. 6 attack
- Toddler hit, killed by Uber driver in Texas after being dropped off at apartment: Police
- Sergeant faulted for actions before Maine mass shooting is running for sheriff
Recommendation
Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
Below Deck Loses 2 Crewmembers After a Firing and a Dramatic Season 11 Departure
The Truth About Those Aaron Taylor-Johnson Bond Casting Rumors
Alito extends order barring Texas from detaining migrants under SB4 immigration law for now
Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
Washington's cherry trees burst into peak bloom, crowds flock to see famous blossoms
Judges limit North Carolina child support law requirement in IVF case involving same-sex couple
Federal Reserve may signal fewer interest rate cuts in 2024 after strong inflation reports