I am harping on this point becuase i see it a central to an informed discussion of the relative ability of internal Atlantic SST variations and global warming to
affect hurricane intensity: an internally generated increase in Atlantic SST is likely to be associated with a more unstable atmosphere than the same increase due to global warming.
Not exact matches
... «dust emissions have a wide impact on climate and weather, from modifying rainfall thousands of miles away, to influencing
hurricane intensity and
affecting air quality».
In my view, Gore, considering the risks to society, has rightly concluded that there is a strong indication that
hurricane intensity is being
affected by human - induced climate change, and that it is more important to raise this likelihood than waiting until everything is absolutely pinned down.
Of course, there have been many Atlantic
hurricanes of greater
intensity, even
affecting NY and above.
Multidecadal changes in
hurricane frequency and
intensity affect upwelling.
At the cutting edge of climate research, scientists are also exploring how human - induced change may
affect storm
intensity and the winds that steer the
hurricanes.
Held said he hadn't been
affected, but he advised calling Thomas Knutson, a NOAA scientist whose research showed a link between climate change and
hurricane intensity.
Hurricane - ocean interaction: A hurricane affects its own intensity by interacting with t
Hurricane - ocean interaction: A
hurricane affects its own intensity by interacting with t
hurricane affects its own
intensity by interacting with the ocean.
Ideally, the authors of the Bam report are most suited to do this, as central to the critique is that of «data selectivity» that might
affect preconceived opinions.This BAM report primarily addressed
hurricane intensity and it's possible relationship with global warming.
Small changes in
hurricane paths, as you indicated, drastically
affect of the amount of devastation, and
intensity is not the only major issue.
These naturally occurring oscillations
affect ocean conditions on timescales ranging from just a few years to several decades and are known to
affect the
intensity of
hurricanes.