extreme weather, Tag

By the next morning, skies had cleared and a 20 mph breeze greeted the Galveston survivors, there were 3600 homes destroyed leaving about a quarter of the population homeless, and it was quite obvious that there was a tremendous...

There is no reason why so many people had to die last night from an event we knew was coming and which we could watch unfold with weather radar and surface observations.

Discussion of “extreme temperatures” tends to revolve around highs rather than lows. In a warming world, high temperature extremes will inevitably become more common, just as lows get rarer. But is there any sign that...

At least 21 people have been reported dead and more still missing following heavy flash floods in Tennessee. The floods occurred last weekend as a result of a heavy downpour in Middle Tennessee. Some parts of the...

But let me be clear as to why this is the storm I have always feared.   A lot of it has to do with its end game in the forecasting.

Many of the climate attribution studies are resulting in headlines that are deceptive and result in people coming to incorrect conclusions about the relative roles of global warming and natural variability in current extreme...

From the NoTricksZone By P Gosselin on 13. August 2021 Typhoon trends contradict alarmist claims made by the IPCC’s latest report By Kirye and Pierre The latest IPCC AR6 report claims there is a…

How can Britain can persuade other countries to ditch fossil fuels when it won’t do so itself?

True to form, the media have gone totally mental over a few flash floods in London last month, where the highest daily rainfall total was less than 2 inches...

I defy anybody to claim that this year’s weather has been any worse:

Study citing ‘perilous state’ of industrial civilisation ranks temperate islands top for resilience

A video captured by nonprofit group Columbia Riverkeeper shows the horrifying effects of the Pacific Northwest heat wave on sockeye salmon. Just short of a salmon snuff film, the video shows listless fish dotted...

Understanding how humans influence extreme precipitation is important for interpreting climate events today and for preparing cities and protective infrastructure for the changing world ahead.

According to the big computer we are doomed to suffer ever more damaging weather extremes. But researchers can't tell us exactly why, because their black box neural net won't explain its prediction.

The evidence for a predominantly natural origin of the high temperatures records of last week is compelling, with global warming marginally increasing the peak temperatures by perhaps a few degrees...