Adam Willis
@adampwillis.bsky.social
environment & climate reporter for The Baltimore Banner | formerly North Dakota | once finished 3rd in the Wilmington, DE marathon | adam.willis@thebaltimorebanner.com
Scientists expected that as soon as 2050, Crisfield could see flooding that spreads through much of the town each day at high tide.
If the water overtakes Crisfield, some may stay. But many more wonder: Is a community that experiences costly floods every day still a community?
If the water overtakes Crisfield, some may stay. But many more wonder: Is a community that experiences costly floods every day still a community?
July 22, 2025 at 2:22 PM
Scientists expected that as soon as 2050, Crisfield could see flooding that spreads through much of the town each day at high tide.
If the water overtakes Crisfield, some may stay. But many more wonder: Is a community that experiences costly floods every day still a community?
If the water overtakes Crisfield, some may stay. But many more wonder: Is a community that experiences costly floods every day still a community?
Data centers & electrification are projected to balloon the region's energy demand over the next 20 years
The grid operator warns Maryland isn't ready. But some are questioning how much responsibility MD should bear for enormous data centers over state lines
The grid operator warns Maryland isn't ready. But some are questioning how much responsibility MD should bear for enormous data centers over state lines
March 31, 2025 at 6:36 PM
Data centers & electrification are projected to balloon the region's energy demand over the next 20 years
The grid operator warns Maryland isn't ready. But some are questioning how much responsibility MD should bear for enormous data centers over state lines
The grid operator warns Maryland isn't ready. But some are questioning how much responsibility MD should bear for enormous data centers over state lines
There were also surprising findings in differences between how low-income & wealthy ppl think about climate change. For white residents, concern about climate change eased as income rose, while the group most worried about climate harms was higher earning Black respondents
March 6, 2025 at 7:06 PM
There were also surprising findings in differences between how low-income & wealthy ppl think about climate change. For white residents, concern about climate change eased as income rose, while the group most worried about climate harms was higher earning Black respondents