Scott Posted January 8, 2023 Posted January 8, 2023 Atmospheric rivers and bomb cyclones are becoming increasingly frequent and intense parts of the North American meteorological landscape. Atmospheric rivers can cause enormous flooding events across the country. Bomb cyclones can combine hurricane conditions with Arctic cold to produce enormous personal risk from exposure to potentially deadly cold. Sometimes they occur at the same place at the same time. When that happens, as in December of 2022, they complement each other — arguably producing combined impacts that are greater than the sum of their singular impacts taken one at a time in isolation. https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/3803900-what-does-it-mean-that-once-rare-atmospheric-rivers-and-bomb-cyclones-are-becoming-more-frequent/
Popular Post Bluespunk Posted January 8, 2023 Popular Post Posted January 8, 2023 It means that we have to take seriously the scientific based research showing that man made climate change is approaching a tipping point. 4 1
Popular Post Tug Posted January 8, 2023 Popular Post Posted January 8, 2023 More bad weather frequent flooding much higher insurance rates more famine on (our)earth time to take things seriously and make changes 3
OneMoreFarang Posted January 9, 2023 Posted January 9, 2023 22 hours ago, Scott said: are becoming increasingly frequent and intense According to which scientific study over how many years?
Salerno Posted January 9, 2023 Posted January 9, 2023 5 minutes ago, OneMoreFarang said: According to which scientific study over how many years? Come now, didn't you read the article? It's there in black and white, it clearly states "The undeniable increase in frequency and intensity of one or the other or both of these extreme meteorological extremes..." Given the article includes 21 links in the text, it's obvious it was simply an oversight that there is no link attached to "undeniable" 2
ozimoron Posted January 9, 2023 Posted January 9, 2023 14 minutes ago, OneMoreFarang said: According to which scientific study over how many years? Article author: Gary Yohe, Ph.D., is the Huffington Foundation professor of Economics and Environmental Studies, Emeritus at Wesleyan University. 1
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