Warming May Make Hurricanes Weaken More Slowly After Landfall: NY Times November 11, 2020 "New research suggests that climate change may be causing storms to retain destructive power for longer after moving inland. 50 years ago a typical storm would have lost more than three-quarters of its intensity in the first 24 hours, when it might travel several hundred miles inland, now it would only lose about half. The findings could have implications for how emergency-management agencies prepare for storms post-landfall." - New York Times Share: LinkedIn Newer Post Slower Decay of Landfalling Hurricanes in a Warming World: Nature Older Post A Roadmap Towards Mandatory Climate-Related Disclosures: HM Treasury
