While we’ve seen storms like Daniel before, the key question is whether climate change played a role in making it more intense and destructive. Climate scientists and meteorologists have been closely studying the links between climate change and extreme weather events, including hurricanes and typhoons. Here are some ways in which climate change can intensify storms:
As September unfolds, so does the peak of hurricane season in many parts of the world, particularly in regions like the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico. In 2023, we find ourselves once again at the mercy of Mother Nature, as meteorologists and disaster preparedness agencies closely monitor the development of storms.
Supercells are a type of severe thunderstorm characterized by their rotating updraft, often producing tornadoes, large hail, and heavy rainfall. These storms are not your typical run-of-the-mill thunderstorms; they are a potent force of nature.
In August 2023, Greece experienced a devastating wave of wildfires that left the nation grappling with an ecological and humanitarian crisis. These fires, which swept through forests, villages, and agricultural lands, brought into sharp focus the undeniable connection between climate change and the increasing frequency and intensity of such disasters…
As you can guess I’m speaking about Dublin City and I like it – because it’s clean and you can see people are taking care about all factors which are affecting global warming or almost all 🙂
