- Start
- Dec 15, 202490% CONFIDENCEfrom the source
Study Finds Miami Skyscrapers Are Sinking
- Researchers from the University of Miami, University of Houston and Germany's GFZ used Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar (InSAR) satellite data to detect the movement.
- Miami has gone from no skyscrapers in the mid-1980s to America's third-tallest skyline, with at least a dozen towers under construction including its first supertall.
- The findings were published in the journal Earth and Space Science at the end of 2024, led by senior author Professor Falk Amelung.
References 382% CONFIDENCE
The first entry is always the pin's source. Overall confidence is a weighted average of how firmly each reference supports the start and end times used above; a reference counts half as much for every 180 days older than the newest.
- [1]90%youtube.com/watch?v=ntIQcplE1GEyoutube.com· Posted Sep 14, 2026· Starts Dec 15, 2024 ✓· 68% of score
Happened as dated, per the source: the findings "were published in the Earth and Space Science journal at the end of 2024."
- [2]60%Subsidence – Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org· Published Jan 1, 2026· 25% of score
Wikipedia's general Subsidence article, fetched directly, does not mention the University of Miami study or Miami skyscrapers at all - a tangential, general-background reference only, consistent with its comparatively low 60 confidence score.
- [3]88%Miami's rapid growth comes at a price: new study reveals sinking buildings – GFZgfz.de· Published Jan 8, 2025· 6% of score
GFZ could not be fetched due to a network restriction, but its headline, "Miami's rapid growth comes at a price: new study reveals sinking buildings", and 8 January 2025 publish date - shortly after the pin's stored 15 December 2024 date - corroborate the study the pin describes.
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