High-tide flooding, or "sunny day flooding," is becoming increasingly common due to decades of sea level rise, NOAA said in its update to its sea level rise report released Tuesday. MORE ...

But now, NOAA says it can happen just from a full moon or a shift in prevailing winds or currents. Decades of sea level rise is to blame and the situation has only been driven by climate change.

NOAA's Sea Level Rise Viewer shows which cities may be impacted along each coast, with dark blue areas indicating significant projected sea level rises. A map from NOAA's sea level rise viewer ...

And with sea levels expected to rise another foot by ... In this report, NOAA only counted the days where flooding exceeded the 1.75 to 2 foot level. In some areas, high-tide flooding occurs ...

Here are some takeaways from the report, highlighted by NOAA: Sea level along the U.S. coastline is projected to rise, on average, 10 - 12 inches in the next three decades, although it will vary ...

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WSFA) - Sea level rise is a serious climate concern, and it will continue to happen. Some communities will be impacted more than others depending on many different variables ...

NOAA oceanographer William Sweet said in an emailed response: "NOAA's Sea Level Rise Viewer is a versatile mapping platform that provides insights on what lies in harm's way—either from on-going ...

General projections put sea level rise at about a foot by 2045-2050. Using NOAA's Sea Level Rise Viewer, which extrapolates from the current best-available data, the effects can be seen.

When visiting Godrevy beach on the north Cornish coast, most people look out to sea at the lighthouse, surfers and seals ...

The NOAA’s Sea Level Rise Viewer provides a sobering glimpse into the future of America’s coastal regions. By 2050, many cities could face significant challenges due to rising waters.

Almost every coastal city showed an increase in sea-level rise, with water levels off Southeastern states showing some of the fastest acceleration.