Not exact matches
There is less
of a
chance that
major energy infrastructure will be impacted, as it was with Harvey, because the
storm is likely to pivot north.
Major cities will very likely drown, ancient cultures will be swallowed by the seas, and there is a very high
chance that our children will spend a great deal
of their lives fleeing and recovering from vicious
storms and extreme droughts.
And there's an even smaller
chance that one
of these
storms will transform into a
major hurricane.
When tropical cyclones —
storm systems ranging in strength from tropical depressions to
major hurricanes — form over the Gulf
of Mexico's warm waters, they have a high
chance of causing many deaths as well as widespread property damage in coastal communities.
Though these statistical predictions can not portend when any
of the
storms will form or where they will go, Klotzbach, Gray and colleagues calculate an 81 percent
chance that at least one
major hurricane will hit the U.S. coast in 2006.
Usually if you have
major thunder
storms there is a likelihood
of power failure at the same time, so the
chances of sump pump not working at the time you need it most is high.