More detailed measurements for the 1980s suggest that because of this damage, US forests absorbed up to 18 per cent less CO2 than they otherwise would have — even though the decade experienced below -
average hurricane damage.
Not exact matches
«We used information about historical
hurricane tracks for the Eastern United States to identify the connection between the affected population,
average per capital income and associated
damages.,» Katja Frieler adds.
This year in the US the number of tornadoes has been way below
average, the amount of
hurricane damage was way below
average, and the number of forest fires has been way below
average.
Not only is there more property and infrastructure to
damage, but the
average amount of personal belongings has also increased, i.e., the number of cars, TVs, and other items which can be
damaged by
hurricanes is much greater now than it would have been in the early 20th century.
Average cost of
damage caused by
hurricanes making landfall in the U.S., depending on the population in the area being struck.
When Pielke et al., 2008 «normalized» the reported
damages for the 1926 Great Miami
Hurricane to account for the increases in population, numbers of housing units and
average wealth per person, they calculated that it would probably have cost about $ 150 billion
damage if it struck in 2005.
Years in which the FA Cup championship game has a total of three or more goals have an
average of 1.8 landfalling
hurricanes and USD11.7 billion in
damage, whereas championships with a total of one or two goals have had an
average of only 1.3 storms and USD6.7 billion in
damage.
Your
average run - of - the - mill
hurricane will do some
damage and be memorable in the local place that if affects, but it doesn't really amount to a hill of beans compared to what the big storms do.
Portsmouth's greater than
average home insurance rates are likely due to its low - lying coastal location, which makes it more susceptible to flooding and
damage from
hurricanes.
The city also has a higher - than -
average rate of
damaging weather events like heavy rains, winter storms and even
hurricanes.