 How has the new Nebraska Sea changed the climate in America?
It has happened a hundred times in the long history of Earth—and, sooner or later, will happen again! Nor was there much in the papers a few years later when it was suggested that the Niobrara Fault (just inside and roughly parallel to the eastern border of Wyoming) was a northerly extension of the Kiowa. Newspapers in the mountain states gave it a few inches on the front page; anything is news in late August. They found themselves on the scene of what was fast becoming the most violent and widespread earthquake North America—probably the world—has ever seen in historic times. To describe it in the simplest terms, land east of the Fault was settling, and at a precipitous rate. East, where sharp reports and muffled wheezes told of continued buckling and dropping, the earth trembled downward. At the rate things were going, there might be a new lake the entire length of El Paso and Pueblo Counties. By 16 September the landslip had crept down the Huerfano River past Cedarwood. Land west of the Fault was holding firm, though Denver had recorded several small tremors; everywhere east of the Fault, to almost twenty miles away, the now-familiar lurch and steady fall had already sent several thousand Coloradans scurrying for safety. As the Fault moved north and south, new areas quivered into unwelcome life.
 It's brought on much warmer, more tolerable weather.
 Because everything is now along a coastline, it's much cooler.  For most of the states, it's about the same.  It's much muggier in many places now, and unlivable in others.  It's brought on much warmer, more tolerable weather.