Could rising seas, and bigger and more frequent storms, mean we can’t keep up with erosion?

Climate expert Robert Kopp discusses the complicated challenges

Interview with Robert Kopp, director of Rutgers Institute of Earth, Ocean & Atmospheric Sciences

Rising temperatures and sea levels are threatening the health and well-being of New Jersey’s residents.

Scientists project Jersey Shore sea level to rise 11 to 15 inches higher than the global average for next century.

Former DEP official Barry Chalofsky says Sandy served as a warning to New Jerseyans that climate change is here and that sea levels are rising.

Scientists say that global warming is raising sea levels, which can lead to more flooding of coastal areas.