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Did Scientists Just Figure Out Why People Die A Decade Earlier in the Southeast US?
Season 7
Episode 1
People living in the Southeastern United States die about a decade earlier on average than other Americans. At first glance, natural disasters don’t seem to explain it. Data even suggests that global disaster deaths are going down. But new research reveals a hidden toll that’s been overlooked for decades. And it uncovers what exactly is causing millions of “invisible deaths” in the Southeast.
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11:20
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13:28
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11:15
New research illuminates how a century of Redlining contributed to this deadly inequality.
10:15
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9:15
Why haven’t we seen a clear signal from climate change in the hurricane record?
10:33
Life on the ground following natural disasters is often chaotic and scary.
12:13
If Thwaites Glacier melts it could rise sea levels by 2 feet which can have dire effects.
9:12
We look at the effect of climate on future migration patterns in the US.
10:53
We learn how solar weather can affect the grid and what we can do to prepare.
9:47
We learn why our weather is spiraling out of control and what might be in store.
10:43
Could a power grid failure during an extreme weather event be the most deadly weather?