It’s been almost 10 years but we’re still learning things from superstorm Sandy. A new report out Tuesday suggests that what made Sandy super was not simply the confluence of forces of nature, but, significantly our impact on the forces of nature.
The report, prepared by researchers from Climate Central based in Princeton, Stevens Institute, and Rutgers University estimates a sea level rise of 4 inches between 1900 and 2012 specifically caused by us.
Lead funding for Peril and Promise is provided by Dr. P. Roy Vagelos and Diana T. Vagelos. Major support is provided by Marc Haas Foundation and Sue and Edgar Wachenheim, III.
WATCH: New acting DEP commissioner lists NJ’s tough environmental challenges
MORE: In a first, study puts price tag on Sandy damage caused by sea-level rise
