|
- The Question Dividing New Yorkers: Is the City Sinking or . . .
New York, which was hit hard as the country’s epicenter of the Covid pandemic, remains a beacon for people across the country and the world, a destination for immigrants, artists, entrepreneurs and business scions Watchful outsiders and New Yorkers themselves anxiously question whether the city is “back” from the troubles of recent years
- As rising oceans threaten NYC, study documents another risk . . .
New York City is sinking under the weight of its skyscrapers, homes, pavement and humanity itself New research published this month says the city is sinking at an average rate of 1 to 2 millimeters a year The study sought to estimate how much that process is being hurried along by the weight of its roughly 1 million buildings The research team calculated that all those structures add up to
- New York City Is Sinking Under the Weight of Its Skyscrapers . . .
The Big Apple's 1,084,954 buildings weigh an estimated 1 68 trillion pounds C Taylor Crothers via Getty Images New York City is sinking—satellite data show that the metropolis is plunging 1 to
- NASA-Led Study Pinpoints Areas of New York City Sinking . . .
New York City, which sits on land that was raised just outside the edge of the ice sheet, is now sinking back down The scientists found that on average the metropolitan area subsided by about 0 06 inches (1 6 millimeters) per year – about the same amount that a toenail grows in a month
- These neighborhoods in New York City are sinking the fastest . . .
New York City is sinking at a subsidence rate of about 1 6 millimeters per year, the researchers discovered, using a new technique of modeling using Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar (InSAR
- Is New York City sinking? NASA finds metropolitan area slowly . . .
But for many of New York City, the outlook isn't great Oceanologists and researchers found in a May study the city is home to more than 1 million buildings, weighing nearly 1 7 trillion pounds
- New York Could Be Sinking, According to New Study - Time Out
In fact, New York accounts for over a quarter of the U S population currently living on subsiding land More than 8 7 million people—essentially the entire city—are at some level of exposure
|
|
|