Sentences with phrase «aspects of hurricane»

Some states have specialized hurricane insurance policies but here in South Carolina, your homeowners insurance policy will cover many aspects of hurricane damage.

«So in conclusion, it is clear that human activities have raised the risks of various aspects of hurricane damage.»

In other words, the weather aspect of hurricanes is further aided by GW.

On the aspect of hurricanes and tropical storms and continuing weakness of the levees that protect low - lying coastal and riverine communities I forsee more wasted tax dollars (flood insurance payments) trying to postpone the inevitable: moving permanent structures to higher ground to get ahead of sea level rise.

What is the most dangerous aspect of hurricanes?

The Grinsted paper also notes that the most harmful aspect of hurricanes — storm surges — have become larger over the past few decades.

Not exact matches

In fact, it can be the most dangerous part of any hurricane, and it is only partly determined by wind speed (the aspect of a storm on which the hurricane categories are based).

Also shown are the paths of the hurricanes that caused those floods, along with other aspects that most likely influenced storm - surge height, including wind speed and barometric pressure.

The funds contributed to the Justin J. Watt Foundation will support them as they focus on collectively rebuilding the aspects of the Houston community that are now damaged or lost as a result of Hurricane Harvey.

Five years after the hurricane struck the Crescent City, the arts remain an essential aspect of New Orleans and central to its post-Katrina renewal effort.

On almost any aspect of the climate challenge, from the pace of coastal retreats to the fate of hurricanes in a warming world, there is a wide range of informed opinion — leaving aside intentional distortions.

... incomplete and misleading because it 1) omits any mention of several of the most important aspects of the potential relationships between hurricanes and global warming, including rainfall, sea level, and storm surge; 2) leaves the impression that there is no significant connection between recent climate change caused by human activities and hurricane characteristics and impacts; and 3) does not take full account of the significance of recently identified trends and variations in tropical storms in causing impacts as compared to increasing societal vulnerability.

This is not so much a comment on the hurricane aspect of this thread, but on the general problem of trying to explain the weather and climate to the public (or reporters).

A particulary ominous aspect of this prediction is that the increase in activity appears most clearly as an increase in devastating major hurricane landfalls from one every other year to one every year.

I titled my very first climate video «What is Normal,» alluding to the fact that climate doomsayers argue that we have shifted aspects of the climate (temperature, hurricanes, etc.) from «normal» without us even having enough historical perspective to say what «normal» is.

However, aspects of EJN analysis are questionable because its treatment of the Atlantic major hurricane database may be erroneous, because its proposed link to the North Atlantic Oscillation is unsubstantiated, and because it fails to cite or acknowledge key earlier studies.

And as Emanuel explains, his «hunch» is that the disturbing hurricane response that his study found is a perverse result of this seemingly «good news» aspect of the models» projections.

Comprehensive coverage — this covers all the aspects that the collision coverage does not, which includes damage due to forces of nature such as fire, riots, floods, hurricanes, etc

If you don't think there are social aspects of leadership, then you must have missed some of the news articles highlighting the lack of true leaders in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

However, one aspect the council is watching closely is the availability of insurance adjusters — many are headed to Florida following Hurricane Irma.