Miami is often cited due to its low-lying topography and vulnerability to storm surges.
Parts of New York City, especially low-lying areas like Lower Manhattan, face risks from sea-level rise.
New Orleans is already below sea level, and its vulnerability to flooding is well-documented.
Norfolk is experiencing both land subsidence and rising sea levels, making it highly vulnerable to flooding.
This historic city faces threats from both sea-level rise and increased storm surge intensity.
Houston, with its extensive urban development, is susceptible to flooding exacerbated by sea-level rise and storms.
Located on the Gulf Coast, Tampa faces risks from storm surges and rising sea levels.