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Tags: HURRICANES; GLOBAL warming
Related Articles
- A Wild Season. Smith, Steph // Scholastic News -- Edition 5/6;11/14/2005, Vol. 74 Issue 8, p4
This article focuses on the impact of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season on the U.S. and the possible link to the issue of global warming. Hurricane Wilma, which dealt destructive blows to Florida, Mexico and some Caribbean islands late last month, was the 21st named storm of the season. This...
- Hurricanes and global warming. // Consumer Comments;Sep/Oct98, Vol. 22 Issue 5, p2
Reprints the article `Hurricanes and Global Warming,' which appeared in the October 14, 1998 issue of the `Cooler Heads' newsletter.
- Tropical Cyclones (Atlantic Ocean - Global Warming Effects: Frequency, The Past Century) -- Summary. // CO2 Science;01/25/2012, Vol. 15 Issue 4, p8
The article discusses research on tropical storms and hurricanes of the Atlantic Ocean. A study by M. C. Bove et al examined the characteristics of all recorded landfalling U.S. Gulf Coast hurricanes from 1896 to 1995 in an effort to describe global warming. It concluded that fears of increased...
- Coming to blows. // Geographical (Campion Interactive Publishing);Oct2000, Vol. 72 Issue 10, p54
Discusses the causes of hurricanes in the North Atlantic and provides measures to minimize the damage they cause. Analysis of the link between global warming and hurricanes; Prediction on hurricane frequency; What influence Atlantic hurricanes. INSET: What's in a name?.
- Impact of CO[sub 2] -Induced Warming on Hurricane Intensities as Simulated in a Hurricane Model with Ocean Coupling. Knutson, Thomas R.; Tuleya, Robert E.; Shen, Weixing; Ginis, Isaac // Journal of Climate;Jun2001, Vol. 14 Issue 11, p2458
This study explores how a carbon dioxide (CO[sub 2] ) warming�induced enhancement of hurricane intensity could be altered by the inclusion of hurricane�ocean coupling. Simulations are performed using a coupled version of the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory hurricane prediction system...
- Global Warming Spurs Hurricanes. // USA Today Magazine;Jun91, Vol. 119 Issue 2553, p14
Reports on Ohio State University assistant geography professor Jay Hobgood's claim that severe and devastating hurricanes may be the result of a predicted global warming trend. Discovery that warmer oceans produce more intense hurricanes; Extension of the range of hurricanes in warm temperature...
- More Hurricanes? Don't Blame Global Warming. Trembly, Ara C. // National Underwriter / Property & Casualty Risk & Benefits Manag;05/07/2001, Vol. 105 Issue 19, p6
Deals with the views of hurricane researcher William Gray on global warming and its link to hurricane frequency. Factors that affect the frequency of hurricanes; Natural occurrences that demonstrate how ocean temperatures in the North Atlantic fluctuate; Comments from Gray on computer models...
- Noise about hurricanes. Peece, Howard // Finweek;9/20/2007, p76
The article focuses on the effects of hurricanes in the insurance industry in the U.S. The Hurricane Katrina that devastated the Mexican Gulf in 2005 has caused several environmental activists to make two main and high predictable claims: recurrence of the event and global warming. However,...
- HURRICANE TALK MOSTLY HOT AIR. // USA Today Magazine;Jan2007, Vol. 135 Issue 2740, p6
No abstract available.
