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Author: cne4h
Two main ways the Trump administration makes hurricane evacuation more difficult » Yale's climate link
When the mandatory evacuation was asked to evacuate before the hurricane, the highway was filled with cars driving off the coast. “One of the spells in this field is to make sure your gas tank is half full in the summer,” said Stephen Murphy, director of the disaster management program at Tulane University. Evacuation can save lives. But after the storm pass, residents think that residents think unnecessary evacuations may reduce trust and make people less likely to evacuate next time, which may deter state and local leaders from demanding a mandatory evacuation. Over the past few years, officials have…
Extreme heat has been felt in much of the country, and summer has just begun. But this won't affect everyone equally. In states such as Texas and Florida, high temperatures reveal serious inequalities in infrastructure, access to resources and government responsiveness. Last summer, more than 134 million people were on extreme heat alerts in the United States, one of the most intense events in recent history, which exposed its still-democratic vulnerability. Obeysser Prada lives in Frisco, Colin County, Texas, one of the fastest growing urban areas in the state. In recent summer, he felt the meaning of his flesh, 110°F…
Newton, Massachusetts, project turns flood problems into pollinator paradise » Yale Climate Connections
Transcript: When it rained in Newton, Massachusetts, the water washed away the road, down the asphalt ditch, and into Cheesecake Brook – a creek that was transformed years ago into a narrow channel lined with masonry walls. During the pouring rain, the stream has more water than it can hold. Rome: “Basically, we designed a system that was set up almost perfectly to cause flooding.” Max Rome works with the nonprofit Charles River Platershed Association. As climate change causes downpours, Brooke is more likely to flood nearby roads and yards. Therefore, the Rome team is working with Newton to restore…
President Donald Trump's administration eliminates one of the most outstanding shrines of the federal government's worship of climate alertness. [emphasis, links added] The Department of Commerce's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) deleted Climate.gov, a website created during the Barack Obama administration. The federal government page is used to promote expensive and scientific green new deal-style policies. The Climate.gov website is now redirecting to NOAA's pages on climate. “Under the executive order to restore gold standard science, NOAA has transferred all research products from climate.gov to noaa.gov to concentrate and consolidate resources,” a NOAA spokesperson told Breitbart News in an…
Unprecedented June high temperatures along the Northeast Urban Corridor, climate change brings you
An air quality has broken the record for early summer rings in the Midwest as it pushed into the Northeast on Tuesday, June 24, millions of Northeasters ended up suffering from the hottest weather ever experienced in the Interstate 95 Corridor 95 that had experienced earlier in the summer. As the sea wind and full sun arrive a few days after the summer solstice, conditions are close to textbooks – ideally, this heat spread throughout the Northeast and New England. In the mid-Atlantic, the heat further south is more grinding than the recorded grinding. All in all, Tuesday's temperature was…
CNN in the article “As climate change changes, heat waves are becoming more and more dangerous, and we may still underestimate them.” [emphasis, links added] This is wrong and refuted by actual long-term temperature records. The available evidence suggests that although urban areas do experience the well-documented urban heat island (UHI) effect, the nights do experience warm nights, but There is no global trend to increase the frequency or intensity of heat waves after considering urbanization, data quality, and selective reports that plague many mainstream climate narratives. CNN does admit briefly that overnight temperatures in towns and cities are rising,…
Extremely high calories can threaten human health on a huge scale » Yale's climate connection
Transcript: As the climate warms, the heat wave becomes stronger and stronger. And, more and more places are risking reaching temperatures that people cannot tolerate – even if they drink a lot of water or rest in the shadows. Matthews: “Doing things like adjusting physical exercise. Stay sunny and full of moisture – tradition given in extreme hot plots…suggestions, that won't cut it.” Tom Matthews is a climate scientist at King's College London. At some point, people's body temperatures start to rise uncontrollably, and without external cooling, they can't calm down. In a recent study, his team estimated that if…
As part of our series of inquiry experts, we were asked: Can you explain the naming of the hurricane? This is a very interesting story, thanks to climatologist Rafael Méndez Tejeda for his answer. Do you have questions about climate change or extreme climates? Send it to us! Repost this storyRepost our articles for free under the Creative Commons license, online or in print. Source link
Tropical storm in the remote central Atlantic Ocean Andrea Formation » Yale Climate Connection
The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season is officially underway: Tropical storm Andrea formed a stagnant cold front in the central Atlantic between Bermuda and the Azores on Tuesday, June 24 at 11 a.m. At that time, the highest sustained wind in Andrea was 40 mph, which was 1014 MB of central pressure, 1014 MB of central pressure, and 1014 MB of central pressure. As Yale Climate Connection contributor Michael Lowry recorded in his alternative feed, there have been no June tropical depression, tropical storms or hurricanes forming with Andrea since the beginning of the record preservation. Sea surface temperature (SSTS) helped…
80 to 89% of the world hope that their governments will do more to climate change. This is the core tenet of 89% of climate news projects. When the project coincides with Earth Day and Earth Week, the project was launched in April 2025 and will be featured in another week in October, just ahead of the next COP meeting in Brazil. 89% of the numbers matter. On the one hand, this means none of us needs to feel alone in the concern of this issue, nor do we need to worry that writing or talking about it will isolate…