Sentences with phrase «worry about both hurricanes»

Say you're worried about hurricane season, which runs from June 1 through Nov. 30.

Luckily, you won't have to worry about hurricanes or coastal erosion with this landlocked state.

Although the jury may be out on whether hurricanes can induce labor, there are more obvious (and scientifically defensible) worries about hurricanes and pregnant women.

We went from not really worrying about Hurricane Irma with it going to the east coast to a quick shift to it coming up the west coast (where I am in Tampa).

Your unique geographic location means you have to worry about both hurricanes and tornadoes.

I suppose I would have to worry about hurricanes in Florida, but at least I wouldn't be cold and I wouldn't have to shovel.

Being outside the hurricane belt, you don't have to worry about hurricanes in the fall ruining your plans.

Although you may not ever have to worry about hurricane insurance if you live in an inland state, your region may very well be susceptible to flooding.

You also probably don't need to worry about hurricanes in New York, but it's an annual concern in Florida.

Your unique geographic location means you have to worry about both hurricanes and tornadoes.

Most Hawaiians do not spend much time worrying about hurricanes.

Unlike much of North Carolina, High Point residents don't need to worry about hurricanes since they are situated more inland rather than on the coast.

Luckily, you won't have to worry about hurricanes or coastal erosion with this landlocked state.

Not only do you have to worry about hurricane and flood insurance, but you'll also have to consider sinkhole insurance.

I know you breathed a huge sigh of relief when Alberto shifted course... it seems MUCH too early to be worrying about hurricanes and tropical storms.

Not exact matches

Experts say it depends on several factors, including the cost and components of your trip, where you live and where you're headed, and what potential problems you're worried about (like that «extremely active» hurricane season).

«Backup power is going to be of value certainly to businesses that worry about disruptions from hurricanes, storms, or even droughts that make water scarce for utilities,» Makower says.

She's been on phone calls with partners in Puerto Rico twice a day since the hurricane hit checking in with them and has begun to hear worry about what will happen when portable water and food runs out.

I never shovel snow, never turn on an air conditioner, and never ever worry about tornadoes, hurricanes, or blizzards.»

Oh, the Calvinists could make perfect sense of it all with a wave of a hand and a swift, confident explanation about how Zarmina had been born in sin and likely predestined to spend eternity in hell to the glory of an angry God (they called her a «vessel of destruction»); about how I should just be thankful to be spared the same fate since it's what I deserve anyway; about how the Asian tsunami was just another one of God's temper tantrums sent to remind us all of His rage at our sin; about how I need not worry because «there is not one maverick molecule in the universe» so every hurricane, every earthquake, every war, every execution, every transaction in the slave trade, every rape of a child is part of God's sovereign plan, even God's idea; about how my objections to this paradigm represented unrepentant pride and a capitulation to humanism that placed too much inherent value on my fellow human beings; about how my intuitive sense of love and morality and right and wrong is so corrupted by my sin nature I can not trust it.

The fact the the earthquake and hurricane were «nothing» to worry about seems to suggest God was saying, «I won't punish you because you are all doing just fine.

«Politicians are worried about floods, hurricanes, and tornadoes — things that happen frequently.»

Regardless of how closely they pay attention to scientific revelations about climate change and its connections to hurricanes, voters are increasingly worried about climate change, according to a new poll from the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication released yesterday.

Climate change made Hurricane Harvey more powerful and increased its deadly flooding, according to new research released as major storms may be driving more Americans to worry about global warming.

So 75 percent of the year, it's safe to say that someone somewhere is probably worrying about an impending hurricane.

I am so happy we were given enough time to prepare for that hurricane but man it was so many days of just worrying and thinking about the worst case scenario.

As many of us cope with the results of Hurricane Sandy, whether awaiting the return of power, finding gasoline, wondering how to get to and from work, worrying about parents and other family members who are stranded, dealing with displacement of a temporary or permanent nature, or some combination of these, it is a time for reflection on the fragility of our modern lives and our genuine interdependence.

Residents don't worry much about hurricanes, unless they live on that one fabled piece of oceanfront property in Arizona.

We have been really worried about all the animals caught up in the hurricane (and the humans too of course).

As Hurricane Harvey barreled down on Texas, animal advocate John Van Zante was working to clwork helping to help clear a Louisiana shelter of 105 pets while worrying about his niece in Galveston.

She worried about them during Hurricane Sandy and is concerned about their fate when the lot is eventually developed.

We traveled after hurricane Irma and were worried about the condition and damage and were pleased to find that it looked like the villa was not damaged at all compared to other villas on the island.

Lets be honest, with Hurricane Sandy clean up going on and the elections nearly upon us I think just about everyone is ready to get out of town and leave our worries and fears behind.

Hurricane Irma veered slightly right, giving Tampa area officials less to worry about in terms of storm surge from the Gulf of Mexico, but causing slightly more storm damage inland in places like Polk County.

So in terms of near term impacts of global warming, the risk of increased hurricane activity is pretty high on the list of things that the public is worried about.

Humans don't just have to worry about the greenhouse - emissions impacts that get nearly all of the attention, such as the hotly debated and hard - to - predict effects on hurricane activity in the United States.

I told everybody to drop their hurricane insurance and go naked, save themselves a lot of money and don't worry about buying storm supplies.

Presumably that we live on a planet in space where the weather changes daily, storms hurricanes floods tornadoes cyclones, if God is looking down — which I doubt — he must worry continuously about just how many half wits have been created by evolution and that common sense is such a rare commodity.

Operating cost for electric cars is $ 0.50 to $ 0.75 per mile versus $ 0.10 for gasoline powered cars once battery replacement costs are included By 2020, Chinese PER CAPITA emissions will be higher than America's Does not believe that the 0.6 degree temperature rise to date is the West's «fault,» but does believe that China is the future problem Whatever U.S. does about emissions reduction and what people do as individuals is totally trivial in face of the fact that China is adding huge amounts of coal fired generating capacity The most meaningful emissions reduction strategy today would be to convert China from coal to natural gas The claim that there are more frequent or more intense hurricanes and tornadoes as a result of AGW is not scientifically supported We can reduce emissions, but it is important that we do the RIGHT things (and NOT the WRONG ones) Not worried about «peak oil;» coal can be converted to liquid fuel

But almost two months after Hurricane Harvey and historic flooding totaled many of their homes and damaged their water spinach greenhouses, the farmers are still recovering, worried about what will happen to their way of life.

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

# 207, so what I gain from your piece is that Katrina & Rita are well within «normal» & not as bad as the worst — which means to me as a Rio Grande Valley resident, I have some extraordinarily big, perhaps Cat 6 hurricanes to worry about in the future with GW enhanced hurricane intensity.

There are those who theorize global warming will lead to more frequent El Ninos (and the evidence suggests El Ninos became more frequent in recent decades)-- and, hence, fewer Gulf and Atlantic hurricanes to worry about assuming everything else stays the same.

Ultimately I believe people are the most important, but if I had to worry about beach zoning, I would worry in this order: 1) tsunamis; 2) hurricanes and ground subsidence; 3) low pressure systems and rogue waves; 4) sewage and ship leaks; 5) sea level rise.

Lomborg is also right to note that even if we're worried about worsening hurricanes due to global warming, it doesn't necessarily follow that our most immediate policy solution should simply be to cut greenhouse gas emissions.

The 4th of July is long gone and Texas has had far more than fireworks to worry about recently with the extreme flooding event caused by Hurricane Harvey, but it is worth looking at the dangers of firework injuries as their use is increasing every year and that means more injuries every year too.

Major natural disasters in 2017, such as hurricanes Harvey and Irma, and the California wildfires, have more travelers worried about canceling their trips.

Given the hot and dry Southern California climate, Ontario residents don't have to worry (that much) about natural disasters like hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods.

Residents don't worry much about hurricanes, unless they live on that one fabled piece of oceanfront property in Arizona.

While you're inland enough to be generally safe from the hurricanes that other parts of Texas worry about, tornadoes are a very real risk to Arlingtonians.