A rising sea level is inflicting increasing damage on South Florida's infrastructure. Elected officials are beginning to wake up to a new normal requiring millions of dollars to reinforce or relocate infrastructure now in vulnerable areas. Some cities and counties are being proactive and taking action.
February 04, 2013 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Before Superstorm Sandy flooded New York City subway tunnels and streets, a surge from the storm combined with a high tide to swallow the beach, palm trees, parking meters, sidewalks and a chunk of A1A near Sunrise Boulevard in Fort Lauderdale. During a similar storm on Thanksgiving weekend, part of A1A and the sidewalk gave out.
About 34 miles south, the same weather system flooded roads in Miami Beach, and stormwater drains were spitting the overflow back into the streets for days.
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