Satellite observations of coastal Louisiana indicate an overall land loss over recent
decades, which could be attributed to climate and human‐induced factors, including sea …

Floods occur from a combination of various hydrological, climatological, and land‐use
conditions. In this article, we review recent studies to identify primary causes of floods in …

As climate change intensifies, future floods will become more severe in some areas with
geographic variation, necessitating that local and regional governments implement systems …

1.1 Background The sustainable development of human social society and economy
requires access to water resources. With the rapid growth of the world's population, global …

Atmospheric rivers (ARs) generate most of the economic losses associated with flooding in
the western United States and are projected to increase in intensity with climate change …

A growing body of work suggests that the extreme weather events that drive inland flooding
are likely to increase in frequency and magnitude in a warming climate, thus potentially …

Destructive floods impose severe consequences on societies, leaving havoc and death in
their wake. Annually, an average of 9000 people are killed, and 115 million require …

Flooding is a function of hydrologic, climatologic, and land use characteristics. However, the
relative contribution of these factors to flood risk over the long-term is uncertain. In response …

In the Midwestern United States (US), river flooding is a climate change-related hazard that
poses a significant threat to health, well-being and economic stability. The 2019 Midwest …

Climate projections indicate an increase in flooding in many Pacific Northwest watersheds
over the course of the 21st century, in response to an increasing proportion of mountain …