How do these forces
drive powerful storms?
Not exact matches
Hurricane Irma, one of the most
powerful Atlantic
storms in a century,
drove toward Florida on Friday as it lashed the Caribbean with devastating winds and torrential rain, leaving behind at least 21 deaths and a swath of destruction.
Even if chasers find
powerful storms brewing within
driving distance, they still need an accurate forecast of the weather's progress to reach the action in time.
Climate change made Hurricane Harvey more
powerful and increased its deadly flooding, according to new research released as major
storms may be
driving more Americans to worry about global warming.
Temperature differences cause instabilities and
drive winds, and unstable disturbances grow into
powerful storms.
The deep, northward -
driving synoptic pattern associated with both
powerful high Latitude
storms and warm winds is only something we've begun to see during recent years.
Ocean surface cooling, in the North Atlantic as well as the Southern Ocean, increases tropospheric horizontal temperature gradients, eddy kinetic energy and baroclinicity, which
drive more
powerful storms.
Moreover, the planet has not reached a new climate stability, but global warming is creating more
powerful storms and record - breaking, drought -
driven wildfires.
The US government spends $ 2.5 billion per year on research that focuses on carbon dioxide, ignores
powerful natural forces that have always
driven climate change, and generates numerous reports and press releases warning of record high temperatures, melting icecaps, rising seas, stronger
storms, more droughts and other «unprecedented» crises.
The previous suggested reason was that climate change was shifting
storms and the
powerful air currents known as the jet streams — including the one that traverses the United States — toward the poles, which in turn were
driving the movement of the clouds.
The second
storm, fueled by a
powerful, long - duration atmospheric river funneling warm and moist air from southeast of Hawaii, hit central and northern California beginning late on January 7 and pushed major rivers past flood stage levels and
drove extreme gusts, leading to power outages as well as rock and mudslides.