ai6yr, to random
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org avatar

Grist:The homeowner mutiny leaving Florida cities defenseless against hurricanes

The federal government is refusing to restore eroded beaches in Pinellas County unless homeowners agree to one condition: public access.

https://grist.org/extreme-weather/redington-shores-tampa-florida-beach-erosion-hurricanes/

ai6yr, to random
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org avatar
rnatale, to art
@rnatale@mstdn.social avatar

It was two days before superstorm Sandy hit the north east and I was driving into town when a leaf landed on my antenna and hung there in the wind and rain. All the way up until the storm hit, it poured every day and those overcast skies seemed to say, "beware." I shot the image through my rainy window in the early afternoon. The sky was as dark as evening.

https://renata-natale.pixels.com/featured/played-with-the-leaves-renata-natale.html

CelloMomOnCars, to random
@CelloMomOnCars@mastodon.social avatar

Check on the health of the trees around your house, and batten down the hatches.

"NOAA is forecasting a range of 17 to 25 total named storms (winds of 39 mph or higher). Of those, 8 to 13 are forecast to become (winds of 74 mph or higher), including 4 to 7 major hurricanes (category 3, 4 or 5; with winds of 111 mph or higher). Forecasters have a 70% confidence in these ranges."

https://www.noaa.gov/news-release/noaa-predicts-above-normal-2024-atlantic-hurricane-season

ai6yr, to random
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org avatar

Yale Climate Connections: What you need to know about record-breaking heat in the Atlantic
The ocean heat could fuel an unusually active hurricane season. https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2024/05/what-you-need-to-know-about-record-breaking-heat-in-the-atlantic/

philcolbourn, to climate
@philcolbourn@mas.to avatar
ai6yr, to climate
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org avatar

WaPo: This hurricane season could be among the worst in decades, NOAA warns

The NOAA outlook calls for 17 to 25 tropical storms, 8 to 13 hurricanes and 4 to 7 “major” hurricanes and is the most aggressive May prediction the agency has made.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/weather/2024/05/23/hurricane-season-forecast-active-storms/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=mastodon&utm_campaign=mastodon

CelloMomOnCars, to random
@CelloMomOnCars@mastodon.social avatar

" Current summer temperature outlooks for the US are certainly bringing the . Above-average temperatures are forecast over nearly every square mile of the Lower 48.

“We anticipate a well above-average probability for major making landfall along the continental coastline and in the ,” the group said in a news release."

https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/29/weather/la-nina-summer-forecast-us-el-nino-climate/index.html

ai6yr, to climate
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org avatar
ProPublica, to climate
@ProPublica@newsie.social avatar
ai6yr, to Futurology
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org avatar

Colorado State University predicting 23 named storms for the 2024 Hurricane Season (average for 1991-202 is 14.4)

https://tropical.colostate.edu/forecasting.html

pitchaya, to climate
@pitchaya@mastodon.social avatar

Guess what's driving up all that energy: "...the forecast predicts that the season's accumulated cyclone energy—a summation of the duration and intensity of storms across the whole basin—will be 70 percent greater than normal. If the forecast is accurate, the year 2024 would rank among the top 10 most active Atlantic hurricane seasons in a century and a half of records."
https://arstechnica.com/space/2024/04/it-could-well-be-a-blockbuster-hurricane-season-and-thats-not-a-good-thing/

RSMacKinnon, to climate

Mar 7 EWE: — Hurricanes are intensifying more rapidly – and the most vulnerable communities are hit hardest. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/mar/07/hurricane-strength-global-warming-intensification

unionmaidns, to climate

Nova Scotia where we confidently boast that nothing is more than 50 km from the sea... decides that the coast does not need protected and people will just do the right thing. (for themsleves esp if rich) Why don't conservatives want to conserve the coast line? Premier says they all get to decide for themselves.

Check out: https://www.halifaxexaminer.ca/morning-file/the-houston-government-thinks-we-can-use-an-app-to-ward-off-storm-damage-and-sea-level-rise-individually-we-cant/#N1

formuchdeliberation, to climate
@formuchdeliberation@mastodon.world avatar
DoomsdaysCW, to climate

AccuWeather sounding alarm bells: Super-charged hurricane season possible in 2024

It can be a "blockbuster" hurricane season, AccuWeather hurricane experts warn, as all of the ingredients are coming together for explosive tropical development in the Atlantic this year.

By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and staff writer
Published Feb 20, 2024

https://www.accuweather.com/en/hurricane/accuweather-sounding-alarm-bells-super-charged-hurricane-season-possible-in-2024/1623587

TheConversationUS, to Weather
@TheConversationUS@newsie.social avatar

Rich people get their lights turned on faster after big storms than poorer communities.

Data from over 15 million consumers who lost power between 2017 and 2020:

https://theconversation.com/power-outages-leave-poor-communities-in-the-dark-longer-evidence-from-15m-outages-raises-questions-about-recovery-times-220031

esmichelson, to Futurology
@esmichelson@mas.to avatar

Dear Friends,
A New ‘Category 6’ for Rating Hurricane Wind Strength Is Needed to Express the Danger From Extreme Wind Speeds Now Being Observed.

https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2308901121

ESM

, , ,

Climatehistories, to climate
@Climatehistories@mastodon.social avatar
ai6yr, to Weather
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org avatar
CelloMomOnCars, to climate
@CelloMomOnCars@mastodon.social avatar

" are becoming so strong due to the crisis that the classification of them should be expanded to include a “category 6” storm, furthering the scale from the standard 1 to 5, according to a new study."

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/feb/05/hurricanes-becoming-so-strong-that-new-category-needed-study-says

Miro_Collas, to climate
@Miro_Collas@masto.ai avatar

Hurricanes becoming so strong that new category needed, study says | Hurricanes | The Guardian
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/feb/05/hurricanes-becoming-so-strong-that-new-category-needed-study-says

pvonhellermannn, (edited ) to climate
@pvonhellermannn@mastodon.green avatar

So much packed into this really excellent investigation into how (, ) are making homes in , and the UK uninsurable, what this means for residents and industry, and the impact different government responses have. Really recommend it.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m001tgyd?partner=uk.co.bbc&origin=share-mobile

GregCocks, to northcarolina
@GregCocks@techhub.social avatar

‘A Beautiful Place That Has A Dragon’ - Where Hurricane Risk Meets Booming Growth

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/11/19/upshot/carolina-hurricanes.html <-- shared media article

“Hurricanes have always struck the shores of the United States.
But in recent decades, the combination of climate change and a growing coastal population has made them far more damaging — particularly in one corner of the Atlantic coast…"

map - hurricane paths - Carolinas
map - hurricane frequency by county - Atlantic Coast
image/jpeg

DoomsdaysCW, to climate

No place in the US is safe from the , but a new report shows where it's most extreme

By Ella Nilsen, CNN

Published Nov 14, 2023

"The effects of a rapidly warming climate are being felt in every corner of the US and will worsen over the next 10 years with continued use, according to a stark new report from federal agencies.

"The Fifth National Climate Assessment, a congressionally mandated report due roughly every five years, warned that even though planet-warming pollution in the US is slowly decreasing, it is not happening nearly fast enough to meet the nation’s targets, nor is it in line with the UN-sanctioned goal to limit to 1.5 degrees Celsius – a threshold beyond which scientists warn life on will struggle to cope.

This year’s assessment reflects the reality that Americans can increasingly see and feel climate impacts in their own communities, said Katharine Hayhoe, a distinguished climate scientist at Texas Tech University and contributor to the report.

“Climate change is affecting every aspect of our lives,” Hayhoe told CNN.

"Some of the report’s sweeping conclusions remain painfully familiar: No part of the US is truly safe from climate disasters; slashing fossil fuel use is critical to limit the consequences, but we’re not doing it fast enough; and every fraction of a degree of warming leads to more intense impacts.

"But there are some important new additions: Scientists can now say with more confidence when the climate crisis has made , and stronger or more frequent, long-term more severe and more deadly."

Read more:
https://www.accuweather.com/en/climate/no-place-in-the-us-is-safe-from-the-climate-crisis-but-a-new-report-shows-where-its-most-extreme/1595600

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • provamag3
  • InstantRegret
  • ethstaker
  • osvaldo12
  • magazineikmin
  • GTA5RPClips
  • rosin
  • mdbf
  • Youngstown
  • Durango
  • slotface
  • everett
  • kavyap
  • DreamBathrooms
  • JUstTest
  • thenastyranch
  • tacticalgear
  • modclub
  • cisconetworking
  • tester
  • cubers
  • khanakhh
  • ngwrru68w68
  • normalnudes
  • megavids
  • anitta
  • Leos
  • lostlight
  • All magazines