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| Name | Extreme weather - 2.5 Seconds - BTS & Editing timelapse |
| Video Uploader | Video From Anya Anti |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 10-08-2020 16:43:07 |
| Video Discription | One of the most visible consequences of a warming world is an increase in the intensity and frequency of extreme weather events. Those are droughts, extreme heat waves, extreme precipitation, hurricanes, tornadoes, wildfires etc. The National Climate Assessment finds that the number of heat waves, heavy downpours, and major hurricanes has increased in the United States, and the strength of these events has increased, too. With temperature records being smashed month after month, year after year, human-caused global warming is making extreme heat waves more frequent. Heat waves are periods of abnormally hot weather lasting days to weeks. Of the last 22 years, 20 have been the hottest on record. Higher temperatures also boost evaporation, which dries out the soil in summer - intensifying drought and wildfires over many areas. The 2019-2020 Australia bushfire season proved to be unprecedented in many ways. It began even before the official arrival of spring in June and worsened significantly at the beginning of Nov. 2019 with increasing temperatures and a prolonged drought. More than 72,000 square miles of land were burned – roughly the same area as the entire country of Syria. Sea level rise leads to higher storm surges and more floods, increases the impacts of coastal storms. Rising temperature leads to more evaporation thus leading to more moisture in the atmosphere because warmer air can hold more water vapor. Therefore heavy rainfall intensifies. Since 1991, the amount of rain falling in very heavy precipitation events has been significantly above average. For example, we now know that the rainfall from Hurricane Harvey 2017 was 15 percent more intense and three times as likely to occur due to human-induced climate change. As ocean surface temperature continues to rise it will lead to larger storms. There has been a substantial increase in most measures of Atlantic hurricane activity since the early 1980s, the period during which high quality satellite data are available. These include measures of intensity, frequency, and duration as well as the number of strongest. We expect to see a higher frequency of Category 4 and 5 storms. In 2017 in the North Atlantic there’s been 11 named storms of which 6 have been hurricanes. The average between 1981 and 2010 is 6 named storms and 2.6 hurricanes. Hurricane Dorian was an extremely powerful and devastating Category 5 Atlantic hurricane, that became the most intense tropical cyclone on record to strike the Bahamas in August 2019, and is regarded as the worst natural disaster in the country's history. It was also one of the most powerful hurricanes recorded in the Atlantic Ocean in terms of 1-minute sustained winds. In addition, Dorian surpassed Hurricane Irma in 2017 to become the most powerful hurricane on record in the open Atlantic region. Models also project greater rainfall rates in hurricanes in a warmer climate, with increases of about 20% averaged near the center of hurricanes. . Follow me on social media: ♡ Website - http://anya-anti.com ♡ Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/AnyaAntiArt ♡ Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/anya_anti_art p4mNbz8AqXc |
| Category | Howto & Style |
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