Alaska Faces Devastation from Typhoon Halong Amid Federal Funding Cuts
TL;DR Summary
Native Alaskan communities in southwest Alaska, particularly Kipnuk and Kwigillingok, are severely impacted by the remnants of Typhoon Halong, which caused record storm surges and flooding, displacing over 1,500 residents and resulting in at least one death. The event highlights increasing climate change-related risks to vulnerable Arctic communities, with recent efforts to improve flood defenses being rescinded due to funding cuts.
- Native Alaskan communities reeling in wake of Typhoon Halong’s remnants Yale Climate Connections
- Watch: Moment house drifts away from land as typhoon hits Alaska BBC
- Alaska’s record-breaking storm displaces 1,500 and spotlights Trump’s federal funding cuts AP News
- Lack of weather data due to Trump’s budget cuts impacted forecast for deadly Alaska storm CNN
- 'Miserable': Hundreds sheltering in Western Alaska schools in dire conditions Alaska Public Media
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