Up Next
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
Season
26:08
Maiya explores slowing ocean currents, electrification, and nature’s role in reaching net-zero.
26:16
Maiya explores climate tipping points and what our weather will look like as our climate changes.
26:18
Maiya explores the growing extremes of droughts and floods and their impact on our food and water.
26:16
Explore the deadliest type of weather, heat, and learn how cities are turning the temperature down.
26:20
When is it time to leave your home? Maiya May explores climate adaptation on our changing planet.
26:17
Join Maiya May as she explores which climate systems are at their tipping point.
13:01
Flooding is getting worse, and not just from hurricanes or rising tides, but from heavy rainfall.
14:03
2024 was the warmest winter on record, so winter storms are a thing of the past, right?
12:11
Antarctic sea ice is so low it is breaking every model.
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?