Sentences with phrase «do hurricanes form»

They send them out across the Atlantic Ocean to fly above imminent storms forming out around like the Canary Islands, so that they can really start to get a sense of how do hurricanes form and how do they get launched into the trajectories that they follow.

How does a hurricane form?

Not exact matches

While most funding decisions would be left to make, the cap deal does provide some actual funding in the form of hurricane recovery dollars, which aren't subject to the caps.

So no, they did not form in the same area --[and] those conducive conditions needed for hurricanes are not [found] throughout the Atlantic.

Although every day of the year, somewhere on this planet, it is hurricane season, only when a set of unique conditions come together do hurricanes actually form.

«There likely will be little traces of the hydrocarbons in the water that is condensed to form rain, but it will likely make up less than normal pollution does,» says research meteorologist Frank Marks, director of hurricane research at NOAA's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory in Miami, Fla. «The amount of water vapor evaporated that might contain hydrocarbons related to the spill will be very, very small.»

But the agency has predicted an above average hurricane season, and that may still hold — most storms form in the second half of the hurricane season, Bell says, which doesn't end until 30 November.

One of the few Atlantic hurricanes that formed this year, Fred, did so further east than any other on record and provided the Cape Verde islands off Africa with their very first hurricane warming.

Though this is still a subject of active scientific research, current computer models of the atmosphere indicate that hurricanes are more likely to become less frequent on a global basis, though the hurricanes that do form may be more intense.

I'm not sure that I know enough about Cal Dive's business yet to form an opinion regarding the investment case but one thought did occur to me when reading about the sensitivity to hurricanes.

The AKC Pet Disaster Relief program was formed in response to the devastation after Hurricane Katrina in 2005 where many people stayed in harm's way because emergency response plans did not accomodate pets.

Re 740, 706 wayne davidson, my 714, and Secular Animist 713... and re 717 wili (didn't read link yet; «franken» storm makes sense to me for 2 reasons: it was the result, in part, of putting a hurricane together with extratropical storm - forming conditions — however, both parts would have been alive on their own, no need to give it the spark of life as it just happens on it's own.

The authors speculate that the main reason hurricanes show this delta is that more of the precipitation is coming from high altitude (depleted in O - 18 based on gravitational potential) and in the form of large drops that do not have time to equilibrate wrt O - 18 in lower regions of the cloud as they fall.

It's important to be clear that these models do not resolve hurricane processes and that the analysis is related to the large scale «background» environment in which hurricanes form.

The climate panel foresees fewer hurricanes, overall, but a rise in strength in those that do form.

Such global warming should cause more hurricanes, hurricanes would still form in tropics as they do now, and they could form in the oceans in the temperate zones.

Do you agree that — we're going to feel some of the repercussions of climate change in the form of rising sea levels, more intense hurricanes, and we're going to see droughts and wildfires like that start to occur in the future.

Meanwhile, even if experts are calling it «luck» that Florida went more than a decade without hurricane landfall, that aberration itself fits the profile of climate change: In general, climate scientists who focus on hurricanes expect slightly fewer storms, but warn that the ones that do form will be more powerful.

Climate change didn't cause Hurricane Irma, the most powerful storm to form in the open Atlantic Ocean, but did make it much stronger, scientists in Germany and the U.K. said.

Under normal circumstances, there was almost no way the Atlantic should have been warm enough for a hurricane to hold form and hit New York City in late October, as Sandy did.

Though this is still a subject of active scientific research, current computer models of the atmosphere indicate that hurricanes are more likely to become less frequent on a global basis, though the hurricanes that do form may be more intense.

One year doesn't prove anything, what is interesting about 2005 season is that it shows the obvious: that higher SSTs extend the season in both directions, and extend the region of the ocean in which hurricanes may form.

And add logic — hurricanes don't form in the Gulf of Mexico; you can look at ground tracks and the NOAA hurricane page to see where they form, and watch conditions there that Judith Curry describes in # 85.

Asked a while back — does the prediction of increased vertical wind shear refer only to the hurricane - forming areas, where it would take them apart before they form?

As the water temperatures in the Atlantic Ocean continue to rise, so too does the likelihood that more powerful hurricanes will form in the future.

While many hurricanes tend to do the most damage in the Gulf of Mexico or the Southeastern U.S. coastline, Hurricane Sandy recently proved that large storms can form in the North as well.