Not exact matches
Tools for forecasting extreme
weather have advanced in
recent decades, but researchers and engineers at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration are working to enhance radars, satellites and supercomputers to further lengthen
warning times for tornadoes and thunderstorms and to better determine hurricane intensity and forecast floods.
There have been graphic
recent warnings too, spelling out the growing likelihood that the warming climate will make bouts of flooding and other extreme
weather more frequent.
In addition to local
weather patterns, shaped by climate change, a review of Chile's wildfires published in the Global and Planetary Change journal
warned that the «pattern, frequency and intensity» of wildfires in the country «has grown at an alarming rate» in
recent years, partly because of intensive forest management practices that have led to a large amount of flammable fuel in the country's forests.