Explore this map to see the impacts of climate disasters across the U.S.

In 2020, I helped clean up after a derecho struck Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The storm, intensified by climate change, brought winds as strong as a Category 4 hurricane. It left people without power for over two weeks while damaging nearly every structure in the city.

Experiencing that devastation firsthand made it clear how urgent the threat of climate disasters is — and how important it is to take action.

Here at EDF, we know climate change is a danger everywhere, but the Trump administration is choosing to deny science and leave the EPA powerless to limit the pollution fueling these storms.

But the evidence is all around us. That's why we built this climate dangers map. Explore to see where in the U.S. climate disasters have struck. [link removed]

Climate dangers map
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This year, the list of climate-fueled disasters has already grown to include catastrophic flooding in Texas, deadly swarms of tornadoes in Missouri and wildfires in Los Angeles.

The damage we’ve seen from these disasters shows that we need to prepare for, and act on, climate change now more than ever. But to build a safer, healthier future we need to know what we’re up against. Check out our latest tool to track and record climate disasters. [link removed]

Stay safe and stay prepared,

Taylor Vos
Online Engagement and Advocacy

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