A weakening AMOC poses significant risks, particularly for the U.S. East Coast. Studies indicate that reduced circulation has already contributed to increased coastal flooding, with estimates suggesting it accounts for 20-50% of the rise in flood days since 2005. Additionally, changes in the AMOC could alter rainfall patterns and storm tracks, potentially impacting weather systems across eastern North America. While the exact regional effects remain uncertain, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has highlighted the potential for widespread disruptions in its Sixth Assessment Report.