Contributors: Katie Lavallee, Chris Gloninger, Francesco Peri, Kirk Bosma, Joe Christo | PHOTOS: Kevin Mukai & Brian Glazer Boston experienced another storm event that caused flooding in several neighborhoods throughout the city on Sunday, March 10, 2024. Similar to the three significant storms earlier this year (January 10, January 13, and February 13), flooding was
Contributors: Kirk Bosma, Joe Christo, Chris Gloninger, Katie Lavallee, & Liz Nelson weaver (photos) On January 10, 2024, Boston experienced a significant storm event that caused flooding throughout the city. The flooding at Long Wharf in Downtown Boston, East Pier Drive in East Boston, and other locations was captured on video by journalists and residents
Contributors: Kirk Bosma, Katie Lavallee, Joe Christo, Chris Gloninger, & Brittany knotts (Photos) Boston experienced another significant storm event that caused flooding in several neighborhoods throughout the city on Tuesday, February 13, 2024. Similar to the January 10 & January 13 storms, the flooding at Long Wharf in Downtown Boston, East Pier Drive in East Boston,
Contributors: Kirk Bosma, Joe Christo, Chris Gloninger, Katie Lavallee, & David Weaver (Photos) For the second time in less than one week, Boston experienced a significant storm event that caused flooding throughout the city on January 13, 2024. During this event, the late morning high tide was the fourth highest water level ever recorded at
The Lab’s August seminar presentation features National Parks of Boston’s Climate Conservation Corps (NPB CCC)! NPB CCC is a service-learning program that addresses climate change through lenses of understanding, mitigation, adaptation, and communication. The National Parks of Boston is comprised of three sites with valuable historic, natural, and cultural resources. The CCC program is evaluating
By Rebecca Shoer Cabot Education and Community Engagement Program Manager Here at the Stone Living Lab, we love getting into the field. Wading through marshes, peering into tidepools, flying drones – this is the kind of science that excites us and lets us bring our work into the real world. As we develop and monitor climate adaptation
Fall is a season of change! For humans that might mean swapping T-shirts for sweaters and lemonade for hot cocoa – and for our local plant and animal neighbors, it means preparing for winter. Maple leaves turn spectacular colors, squirrels chow down on acorns, and many birds start heading south. We’re also starting to see