Scientists predict
more freak weather, droughts and stronger storms.
Not exact matches
In the first episode of Extreme
Weather presented by Martine Croxall we take a look at the devastating floods which have hit Thailand,
freak snow storms in the US, the coldest places on earth, dust storms in Texas and the likelihood of climate change bringing on
more extreme
weather.
If you've pre-booked your entire trip, and some of the connections are tight, or you've been reading a lot about monsoon season and you're starting to
freak out, make sure you have an iron clad Trip Cancellation clause (some companies reimburse you for
more than 100 % of your trip if
weather ruins things), as well as Trip Interruption.
Daily Mail UK: The bone - chilling cold in the Capital and similar extreme
weather events across the country over the past few years are
more than just
freak happenings.
They know it from days and nights that are hotter than in the past; from
more frequent and
more intense hurricanes or
freak years like the last one when there were none; from long periods of dry
weather followed by unseasonable heavy rainfall and flooding; and from the recognisable erosion of coastal areas and reefs.
Yes, warmer
weather melts ice, but Antarctica is so
freaking cold a few degrees are no
more likely to melt ice than steel is to melt in the Arizona sunshine.