Sentences with phrase «question about hurricane»

Nevertheless, Trump administration spokespeople have sidestepped questions on the subject and criticized the media for asking the question about Hurricane Harvey during the peak of the flooding.

The White House press secretary, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, was questioned about the hurricane preparations of both Trump and the administration during Thursday's press briefing.

As for your question about hurricanes, the argument given for the global mean hydrological cycle doesn't apply to the hurricane because the global mean argument assumes an equilibrium between radiative cooling and latent heat release.

Seriously, though, we have covered the unresolved questions about hurricanes and warming carefully (an archive of articles is on our Times Topics page) and, I think, have already effectively conveyed the state of the science.

I look forward to answering your question about hurricanes and climate at 2 PM EST..

We answer these questions and more below in our list of most frequently asked questions about hurricanes and typhoons, along with a closer look at how these storms affect the Philippines in particular.

Check out our Hurricane Resource Center 2011 for questions about hurricanes and how they relate to travel insurance protection.

Not exact matches

And in crisis — notably during Puerto Rico's 2017 bankruptcy, and the federal response to the devastation of the island by Hurricane Maria — the inequality of Puerto Rico is often exposed, and questions are asked again about the Jones Act.

Ever since Hurricane Maria landed in Puerto Rico, there have been a lot of questions about just how many people have died.

When I remember the heartbreaking footage from Hurricane Katrina, or think about the awful situations in so many inner cities and in rural areas across the country, I question whether or not our nation's wealth is really a «blessing from God,» as so many people claim.

But you won't know how to explain that there is nothing nominal or lukewarm or indifferent about standing in this hurricane of questions every day and staring each one down until you've mustered all the bravery and fortitude and trust it takes to whisper just one of them out loud on the car ride home:

What I find most entertaining about this is that this is only the first major hurricane of the season, and already people are bringing the question of faith into this equation.

Meeks has attracted scrutiny since a federal probe was launched over questions — first raised by The Post — about what became of money collected by a charity that he set up to help Hurricane Katrina victims.

Critics have raised questions about why the power authority opted not to request aid from mainland utilities after Hurricane Maria struck the territory, knocking out power to almost all customers, on Sept. 20.

Welcome to Scientific American's Science of Sandy live blog where we are posting continuous updates on the storm and its aftermath, and answering your questions.If you have pictures, video, audio or questions about this tropical cyclone (categorized as a hurricane and a tropical storm at various times in its progress)-- share them with us at [email protected], our facebook page, or tweet @sciam with #sciamsandy.

Bell said that he and his office, NOAA's Climate Prediction Center, have been fielding questions about the August lull in Atlantic hurricanes and whether it would cause his forecast team to soften its May and August outlooks, which concluded that the 2013 season had a 70 percent chance of being more active than normal.

Yet while the argument following Katrina lacked any satisfying resolution, today we may be getting closer to answering questions about how a changing climate worsens hurricanes.

This data set contains questions about online dating and Hurricane Katrina donations.

On March 2, readers questioned two of Education Week's staff members who had recently toured hurricane - ravaged areas of the Gulf Coast: Sarah Evans, the director of photography, and Alan Richard, a staff writer who covers many Southern states and has done extensive reporting about last fall's storms and their effects on schooling.

It also raises big questions about the city's experiment with independent charter schools, which have largely taken over public education in Orleans Parish since Hurricane Katrina.

In the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, we know many impacted open - enrollment charter school operators are left with questions about how to repair the damage and how to serve students displaced by the storm.

Tom: Since the two big hurricanes, we've had countless questions about flooded cars.

And, as I blogged recently, the media definitely have a tendency to get seduced by the «front page thought» when dealing with questions about climate and, say, hurricanes, and thus can miss the legitimate questions still surrounding the science that explores links of that sort.

As I watched TV reports showing wind - driven waters sloshing over the floodwalls in several spots around New Orleans today, from a hurricane whose highest surge missed the city, and as I read John Schwartz's sobering report from the Army Corps of Engineers war room, I couldn't help returning to a question that has dogged me since I wrote about the swamping of that storied city in 2005 by Hurricane Katrina — which, like Gustav, was not even close to a worst - cahurricane whose highest surge missed the city, and as I read John Schwartz's sobering report from the Army Corps of Engineers war room, I couldn't help returning to a question that has dogged me since I wrote about the swamping of that storied city in 2005 by Hurricane Katrina — which, like Gustav, was not even close to a worst - caHurricane Katrina — which, like Gustav, was not even close to a worst - case storm.

When a batch of climate scientists on all sides of the hurricane - climate question issued a letter warning that the main issue related to hurricanes is coastal vulnerability, not climate change, I wrote about it, but hardly anyone else did.

The climate community did a great service to the country in 2006 in putting out a joint statement on the enormous human vulnerability in coastal zones to hurricanes — setting aside questions about the role of greenhouse - driven warming in changing hurricane patterns.

Pielke has been quoted in the mainstream media voicing concerns about the IPCC, as in today's Wall Street Journal, as well as questioning sloppy logic on the part of some environmentalists, for instance objecting to overstatements about hurricanes being linked to global warming.

Back to the broader issue of whether climate models have been disproved, though: the questions I've just written about are all about how climate change affects hurricanes, and not about the basic fact of human - induced climate change itself.

My work is in risk management and emergency preparedness, and my question is about model uncertainty for local and regional planners in hurricane - prone regions.

Judith, you write that the passage I criticize was said in response to a question posed by Science about precautions for hurricanes and you quote those questions.

As scientific controversies go a single paper, a hurricane specialist asking questions about climate sensitivity on her blog and a post on the same blog by Webster (assuming this is what you're referring to) is some mighty weak sauce.

The big stumbling block on the hurricane problem for this approach, to me, is the question of initiation - I can think qualitatively about how to look at SST and shear, so that good environments should be countable, but the initiation question is hard.

In the Q & A, the first question was about climate / hurricane connection and what appeared to be a NOAA shift relative to last year.

If you have questions about what's covered, or what you should do when faced with a hurricane, we can advise you.