EAST COAST FLOOD CRISIS! Charleston Tide Flooding UP 400% in 60 Years as the Sea Keeps Rising

EAST COAST FLOOD CRISIS! Charleston Tide Flooding UP 400% in 60 Years as the Sea Keeps Rising From Maine to Georgia, the sea came over seawalls and up through storm drains this fall, and Charleston flooded three times in about three weeks in October. The harbor gauge there sits about a foot higher than a century ago, half from the ocean and half from sinking land, and flooding of this kind is up 400 percent in sixty years. The next Charleston king tides are predicted for November 24 to 27. In this video, we ask why the East Coast floods more often every year, from the September nor'easter in Maine and on Long Island to Charleston's three floods in October, the tide gauge that reads a foot higher than a century ago, the filled marsh under the city, the moon and the wind, the Fort Pulaski record near Savannah, Scituate in 2017, Charleston in 2024 and 2025, the Outer Banks houses lost to the surf, the storm surge wall plan, NOAA's El Nino warning for this winter and the next king tides of November 24 to 27. EWN (Extreme Weather Network) covers floods, hurricanes and other extreme weather around the world as it develops, with real footage and verified facts from official sources and trusted news outlets. CHAPTERS 0:00 The sea keeps coming back 3:23 A foot higher than a century ago 5:35 The wind adds about a foot 8:35 Scituate, Massachusetts, 2017 10:50 Highway 12 undermined again 13:56 Never drive around a barricade