Sentences with phrase «reports about this hurricane»

Before starting Healthy Paws Pet Insurance & Foundation with Rob Jackson, he was watching the news reports about Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and decided that he needed to help.

Go the next step from sensational reports about this hurricane or that temperature record or the other draught.

Not exact matches

CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis reports on the highlights of Gov. Greg Abbott's press conference about emergency procedures during Hurricane Harvey.

The storm was particularly costly for the agriculture industry: «In a matter of hours, Hurricane Maria wiped out about 80 percent of the crop value in Puerto Rico,» the New York Times reports.

«We have received reports from our members, statewide, about too many Floridians still waiting to receive full and fair settlements for Hurricane Irma claims,» he said by email.

«Contrary to current reports, DHS has not denied any waiver request associated with Hurricane Maria,» said a senior DHS official, on a media press call about the Jones Act and Puerto Rico on Wednesday morning.

The report doesn't make recommendations, but it does offer conclusions about the state of the program, which is about $ 24 billion in debt following Hurricane Katrina and Superstorm Sandy.

If engineers were to spray about 10 million metric tons of sulfur dioxide droplets into the stratosphere each year between 2020 and 2070, the number of storm surge inundations produced by large hurricanes each year after 2070 drops by about half, the researchers report online today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

That preview has since been taken down, but its appearance came on the heels of several setbacks for the film, including damage to one of the film's two arks from Hurricane Sandy and reports that Aronofsky was arguing with his financiers about the filmmaker's cut.

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.

Educational apps have even played a vital role in updating parents about snow days and disasters like Hurricane Irma, while advanced features translate report cards into languages from Arabic to Vietnamese.

Education reporting on the hurricane recovery efforts in Texas and Florida was steady and strong, including this Washington Post piece about kids returning to school and a Miami Herald piece about school workers doing double duty at 42 schools operating as shelters.

«When it started sprinkling, I thought about Le Mans, but once it started to pour, I said this is hurricane season,» Milner reported.

Much of the literary heat emanates from Emory University, where the luminaries include Joshilyn Jackson, whose Gods in Alabama portrayed a white woman returning from Chicago with a black boyfriend, and Natasha Trethewey, the 2007 Pulitzer Prize winner for poetry, who has reported about the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina on her native Gulf Coast.

Finally today, just like you, we're watching the news reports closely about Hurricane Irma.

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.

The IPCC report was quite equivocal about the hurricane link, so this recent article by Emmanual is actually in line with mainstreaam opinion in the scientific community.

In following the course of projections for this storm, and then the burst of criticism about failed intensity forecasts, I was brought back to the hours I spent with meteorologists at the National Hurricane Center in September, 2004, as they tracked the course of Hurricane Ivan (shortly before I headed to Alabama to cover its landfall as a major hurricane; here's a narrated report I filed fromHurricane Center in September, 2004, as they tracked the course of Hurricane Ivan (shortly before I headed to Alabama to cover its landfall as a major hurricane; here's a narrated report I filed fromHurricane Ivan (shortly before I headed to Alabama to cover its landfall as a major hurricane; here's a narrated report I filed fromhurricane; here's a narrated report I filed from Mobile).

I also recommend that you watch the following «news report» about an impending hurricane strike on New York City, from Bill Evans, the WABC meteorologist.

It seems that, not content with having lied to us about shrinking glaciers, increasing hurricanes, and rising sea levels, the IPCC's latest assessment report also told us a complete load of porkies about the danger posed by climate change to the Amazon rainforest.

In 2006, Salon.com reported that the Bush administration sought to have Landsea speak to the media about hurricanes and global warming while stifling another NOAA researcher, Tom Knutson, whose research did suggest a link.

And I don't know about you, «Justtellthetruth», but in my view characterizing Roger Pielke Jr. as a «hurricane expert» when Peike doesn't even hold a science degree while moreover also not mentioning the fact that Pielke is a prominent global warming «skeptic» does not constitute reliable and balanced reporting.

In its article, and contrary to the expectations of readers who expect articles that generally assert climate change has an intimate and easily understood relationship with just about anything bad, the Times reported that the connection between hurricanes and warming was «not simple.»

The 2007 IPCC report also was clear about how climate change would affect hurricanes.

When Pielke et al., 2008 «normalized» the reported damages for the 1926 Great Miami Hurricane to account for the increases in population, numbers of housing units and average wealth per person, they calculated that it would probably have cost about $ 150 billion damage if it struck in 2005.

One worry I have about the latest report is that the risks from changes in hurricanes, tornadoes, and droughts are understated.

What the report says about tropical cyclones and climate change: The frequency of the most intense hurricanes is projected to increase in the Atlantic and the eastern North Pacific.

A recent report quoted in Science (26 August, 2005 — page 1302) refers to a study of the March 2004 cyclone in the South Atlantic that turned into a hurricane and struck the southern coast of Brasil at about latitude 27 degrees south.

PG&E has called reports about its maintenance «highly speculative» and said the utility was contending with a «historic wind event» that packed hurricane - strength winds.

For example, seeing a news report about a disaster may trigger someone who lived through a hurricane.

According to a 2016 report by the Linley Group, the Hurricane cores in the Apple A10 are «about twice the size of other high - end mobile CPUs».

Sprung and Harris (2010) found that, in hurricane Katrina - exposed children, there was a positive correlation between their knowledge about thinking (including emotions) and their capacity to report on their negative intrusive thoughts.