Skip to main content
Home
Signals
View all Signals
Learn how long-term climate trends are linked to new extremes.
More
Drought icon
Drought
Climate change is making droughts more likely to occur - and more severe when they do.
More
Fire icon
Fires
Climate change is increasing the size, frequency, and intensity of wildfires.
More
Earth systems icon
Earth Systems
Global warming is causing widespread and rapid changes in the atmosphere, ocean, cryosphere and biosphere.
More
What is Climate Signals?
Climate Signals curates attribution science and provides resources in real time explaining how climate change worsens extreme weather and other impacts.
More
Floods icon
Floods
Climate change is increasing the risk of flooding due to a variety of reasons including rising sea levels and increasing extreme precipitation events.
More
Heat icon
Heat
Climate change makes heat waves hotter, longer, and more common.
More
Hurricanes icon
Hurricanes
Rising air and ocean temperatures due to climate change are increasing hurricane precipitation, intensity, and the risk of coastal flooding.
More
Resource Hub
Events
A database of events and their links to climate change.
More
Headlines
Climate change impact stories in the news.
More
Real Time Data
A searchable gallery of climate change monitors relaying real-time data.
More
Science Sources
A searchable database of climate science reports.
More
Attribution
What is climate attribution?
Climate change attribution tells us how much of the credit or risk for a trend or event should go to human-caused climate change.
More
Report: Fingerprints Everywhere 2018
Studies since the 1990s show human-caused climate change directly influenced many recent trends and events.
More
Attribution science database
An updating database of studies that find the fingerprint of human-caused climate change on observed trends and events.
More
About
About us
More
Contact
More
  Subscribe
Climate Change Impacts Explained in Real Time
Headline
Publication Date November 13, 2017 | US News & World Report

Louisiana Bridge Reopens After 2016 Historic Flood

 United States
LA 10 bridge in Greensburg. Photo: WAFB
LA 10 bridge in Greensburg. Photo: WAFB

A bridge that was washed out after the historic August 2016 flooding in south Louisiana has been reopened to traffic.

 

Related Content

Science Source
Feb 14, 2017 | World Weather Attribution, Hydrology and Earth Systems Science
Rapid attribution of the August 2016 flood-inducing extreme precipitation in south Louisiana to climate change
Karin van der Wiel, Sarah B. Kapnick, Geert Jan van Oldenborgh et al
Science Source
Nov 5, 2016 | Geophysical Research Letters
Synoptic and quantitative attributions of the extreme precipitation leading to the August 2016 Louisiana flood
S.‐Y. Simon Wang, Lin Zhao, Robert R. Gillies
Headline
Aug 8, 2017 | Climate Central
Disaster and Neglect in Louisiana
Science Source
Jan 17, 2017 | Aon Benfield Analytics
2016 Annual Global Climate and Catastrophe Report
Resource Hub

Stay up to date on the latest science behind extreme weather events and impacts.

 Sign Up For Our Newsletter
  • Climate Signals
  • All Signals
  • Earth Systems
  • Heat
  • Drought
  • Fires
  • Hurricanes
  • Floods
  • Resource Hub
  • Events
  • Headlines
  • Climate Science
  • Real Time Data
  • About Us
  • Related Sites
  • Site built by 89up