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Climate Change Has Intensified Hurricane Rainfall, and Now We Know How Much
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Climate Change Has Intensified Hurricane Rainfall, and Now We Know How Much
Wed, 2018-11-14 23:02 — Kathy Gilbeaux
Houston residents Larry Koser Jr. and his son Matthew salvage possessions from their home after Hurricane Harvey. Photo by Erich Schlegel/Getty Images
CLICK HERE - STUDY - Anthropogenic influences on major tropical cyclone events
pbs.org - by Julia Griffin - November 14, 2018
Hurricane Harvey swamped Houston with seven days of pounding rain last August. When scientists went back to look at historical weather patterns, they reported Harvey dumped 20 percent more rain than it typically would have. The culprit: climate change.
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CLICK HERE - Climate change is making hurricanes even more destructive, research finds
CLICK HERE - Abstract - Anthropogenic influences on major tropical cyclone events
CLICK HERE - Houston's urban sprawl increased rainfall, flooding during Hurricane Harvey
CLICK HERE - Cities Can Alter Hurricanes, Intensifying Their Rainfall
CLICK HERE - Powerful hurricanes strengthen faster now than 30 years ago
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