Sentences with phrase «read about hurricanes»

Not exact matches

(For more on what we know about climate change and this year's hurricanes, read Dave Roberts's piece at Vox.)

Read about some of their most recent efforts for Hurricane Harvey victims.

* FYI, I didn't include in this list the actual 9th most - read post because it was an outlier that wasn't about kids and food: it was An Update from Houston, my dispatch in the middle of Hurricane Harvey.

But a great deal is abnormal about her life since Hurricane Maria, and when the school got word out that it was hosting an event called «From Reading to Hope» earlier this week, she wanted to attend.

WBUR covered a meeting of district officials planning for the arrival of students displaced from... Read more about Boston Public School Officials Think Out Loud To Prepare For Students Displaced By Hurricane Maria

Hurricane Season by Lauren K. Denton I'd imagine Beth is at the opposite end of the reading spectrum from Jo — she doesn't want anything wild or fast - paced, she just wants a well - written story about people coming closer together.

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.

It's one of my favorite spas and the fact that it had been closed since Hurricane Irma blew through back in September meant that when my daughter - in - law and I were talking about what spa to go to, we couldn't go... continue reading...

RE # 30 & the Haiti quake being strengthened by landslides / erosion (due to deluges and hurricanes), it made a tiny bit of sense to me, since I'd read something earlier about how glacier melt in Greenland may be causing or contributing to very minor, local quakes.

------------------ From reading these quotes in context within pp. 268 - 270 +, it seems to me this is more about economic losses due to hurricanes & floods (human / human - structure exposure and vulnerability), and not about overall possible changing patterns in such extreme events.

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.

I read this as saying there's plenty to be alarmed at when thinking about AGW, but hurricanes aren't one of them.

My reading of this statement is that you are saying that the likelihood that global warming is increasing the destructive potential of hurricanes (and is likely to do so increasingly in the future) is irrelevant to the policy debate about hurricane damage.

[5:19 p.m. Updated Below you can also read about new federal research concluding that strong hurricanes don't just pose a threat on the surface of the Gulf of Mexico, but could threaten some of the thousands of miles of pipelines crisscrossing parts of the seabed in relatively shallow waters.]

It's really interesting to read the hyperventilating about the hurricane forecasts.

years, after reading a book about the role of the sun in climate, including the usuals like temperature, precipitation, hurricanes,... But also non-usuals like earthquackes (clustering in the upgoing flank of the solar cycle, as is the case now) and even the number of wars (probably spurious, but continuous bad weather, as in our «summer» now, influences one's mood, thus more fights, etc.).

He or she has read about the dust bowl and the hurricane that struck Galveston in 1900.

I had just read his first book The Republican War on Science, and was delighted to learn that he was working on a new book about the hurricane «wars.»

Calls from US political leaders to address the root causes of climate change are rare enough to be worth noting and celebrating when they happen, so I was pleased to read about a letter to President Obama from five US senators from states most impacted by Hurricane Sandy.

Meanwhile, people like Roger Pielke publish peer reviewed literature that shows that various trends are not increasing — for instance, no increases in payouts for weather related damage from hurricanes, or from floods — and about the only people who know that are people who read his blog.

Read more about dolphins: Scientists Say Dolphins Should Be Granted Human Non-Human Person Status New Discoveries in Dolphin Communication Reveal Use of Diplomacy to Avoid Fights Did Hurricane Katrina Cause a Dolphin Baby Boom?

You can read more about the claims process in the Rocket Lawyer article, How to File an Insurance Claim After Hurricane Sandy article.

If you are wondering when was Hurricane Katrina or when did Hurricane Katrina first hit or you simply want to view some Hurricane Katrina statistics or Hurricane Katrina pictures then continue reading and let this serve as a warning to you about how powerful hurricanes can be.

Read more about this year's hurricane season and how travel insurance can protect you in the latest Squaremouth press release.

We read this tip about the best day to visit theme parks is right after a hurricane.

In this week's Weekend Reads, learn about the little - known charity that has Facebook's backing during Hurricane Harvey relief efforts.

To learn more about what coverage is available for named storms, please read the Travel Protection Guide for Hurricane Season.

Continue reading below to learn about hurricane evacuations, car safety during hurricanes, and car insurance with hurricane coverage.

Because we are within 250 miles of a coastline, each year as hurricane... [Read more...] about Can You Buy Home Insurance During a Hhurricane... [Read more...] about Can You Buy Home Insurance During a HurricaneHurricane?