Analysis Summary:

The article's core claim about climate gentrification in Miami is plausible and aligns with general understanding of the issue. However, the provided sources do not directly verify the specific claim of "climate gentrification" or the extent to which developers are moving to higher ground and causing rising rents. The article presents a specific narrative, which introduces a moderate level of bias.

Detailed Analysis:

• Claim:** Miami is often seen as ground zero for the impacts of climate change in the U.S.
• Verification Source: None of the provided sources directly confirm this specific claim. However, it is a generally accepted idea based on common knowledge of Miami's vulnerability to sea-level rise.
• Claim:** As real estate developers head to higher ground, rising rents in low-income communities there are threatening to push vulnerable residents out of their homes.
• Verification Source: None of the provided sources directly verify this claim of "climate gentrification." This is the core argument of the article, and its accuracy cannot be fully assessed based on the provided sources.
• Claim:** Adam Yamaguchi explores climate gentrification in Miami.
• Verification Source: None of the provided sources confirm that Adam Yamaguchi explores climate gentrification in Miami.

Supporting Evidence/Contradictions:

• The provided sources do not directly support or contradict the central claim of "climate gentrification" in Miami.
• The sources cover various events in Miami, such as political issues (Verification Source #3, #9, #10), crime (Verification Source #2, #5), and other news events (Verification Source #1, #4, #6, #7, #8), but none address the specific issue of climate gentrification.
• The lack of direct verification for the central claim necessitates a lower factual accuracy score. The narrative presented, while plausible, is not substantiated by the provided sources.