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As climate shocks multiply, designers seek holy grail: disaster-proof homes

Max BegueÕs geodesic home, built to withstand hurricane-force winds, in St. Bernard, La., July 9, 2023. The homebuilding industry has been slow to adopt changes that can better protect against extreme weather, but some architects are showing whatÕs possible. (Bryan Tarnowski/The New York Times)
Max BegueÕs geodesic home, built to withstand hurricane-force winds, in St. Bernard, La., July 9, 2023. The homebuilding industry has been slow to adopt changes that can better protect against extreme weather, but some architects are showing whatÕs possible. (Bryan Tarnowski/The New York Times)
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As weather grows more extreme, geodesic domes and other resilient home designs are gaining new attention from more climate-conscious homebuyers — and the architects and builders who cater to them.
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