
Shutterstock
Shutterstock
Flooding seen near Bellevue, Nebraska, in March 2019.
Martha Shulski, Nebraska’s state climatologist, will present the science behind the floods during “Nebraska Under Water: The Floods of 2019,” at 6 to 7 p.m. March 16 online.
Shulski will explain how the flooding happened, the floods’ connection to climate change and the lasting impact on different industries and individuals — specifically agriculture and farmers — two years later.
The event is hosted by AcClimate, a student-led group dedicated to engaging students on climate issues.
