Back to Show
Weathered
The Cascadia Earthquake: America’s Worst Disaster?
Season 1
Episode 7
The Cascadia Subduction Zone is a sleeping monster lurking just off the Northwest coast of the United States. It extends 600 miles between Northern California and Vancouver B.C. and experiences a massive megathrust earthquake every 250 years on average. The last one happened 321 years ago and scientists say there is a 30% chance we’ll see another in the next 50 years.
Support Provided By
12:07
So, what is the most important factor determining whether or not YOU survive a tsunami?
10:42
Earth's climate has varied widely over its history so why do a few degrees concern us now?
12:02
Is this mass die-off of gray whales a warning sign for us all?
9:39
As we contemplate solar geoengineering, we need to look at the risks first.
12:10
Where is the most extreme weather on planet earth? We'll tell you!
10:58
Disease-carrying insects are spreading as the planet warms.
12:45
What is the likelihood that the AMOC will collapse, and what would the consequences be?
12:18
As climate change makes housing riskier, the next real estate bubble looms.
12:13
The US is warming 68% faster than the global average. Why?
13:33
As weather gets more extreme and climate change accelerates, how will we green the grid?
11:59
Learn about what some of the unexpected consequences might be from the warming Arctic.