How Climate Change Affects Cape Cod

In this Aug. 21, 2019 photo, Andrew Gottlieb, executive director of the Association to Preserve Cape Cod, indicates where the proposed Vineyard Winds' buried energy cables would stretch from offshore wind turbines, through the ocean, under the sand and parking lot at Covell Beach in Centerville, Mass. to a landing point onshore.

Hannah Uebele is a producer for Under the Radar with Callie Crossley and previously worked as associate producer for Boston Public Radio. She graduated from Tufts University with a B.S. in English and Environmental Studies. She's a proud Delawarean but has found herself saying "wicked" more and more often, so the Bostonian metamorphosis is well underway.Contact: hannah_uebele@wgbh.org

October 14, 2019

Updated August 07, 2023

Boston Globe columnist Nestor Ramos joined Boston Public Radio on Monday to talk about his special report " At The Edge Of A Warming World" about the effects of climate change on Cape Cod.

"Erosion has of course been going on for thousands of years. It's why the hook on Provincetown is so iconic, but climate change has really sped it up in a way that's concerning," Ramos said. "What's happening on the outer Cape is the point of most erosion is moving south much faster than before."