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IT'S A MINDSET, NOT A ZIPCODE.

IT'S A MINDSET, NOT A ZIPCODE.IT'S A MINDSET, NOT A ZIPCODE.IT'S A MINDSET, NOT A ZIPCODE.

IT'S A MINDSET, NOT A ZIPCODE.

IT'S A MINDSET, NOT A ZIPCODE.IT'S A MINDSET, NOT A ZIPCODE.IT'S A MINDSET, NOT A ZIPCODE.

Study: Ocean warming has intensified recent hurricanes

Ocean temperatures made higher by human-caused climate change are fueling more intense hurricanes

This Climate Central analysis was made possible in part by open access data from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center.


Report from climate central

Climate change caused the maximum wind speeds generated by roughly 80% of Atlantic Basin hurricanes from 2019 and 2023 to intensify by an average of 18 miles per hour, according to a new Climate Central study published in Environmental Research: Climate.

These hurricanes were fueled by sea surface temperatures made higher by human-caused global warming.

Thirty hurricanes out of 38 in the study reached intensities roughly one category higher on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale compared to their expected strength in an environment without influence of human-caused climate change. 

The study identified three storms that strengthened into Category 5 (strongest) hurricanes because of climate change: Lorenzo (2019), Ian (2022), and Lee (2023).

Potential damages from winds associated with each storm category (1 to 5) increase by roughly four times with each jump in category, according to NOAA’s assessment of hurricane damage potential. But even smaller increases in wind speed, without a category change, can dramatically increase potential damage.


To read the full Climate Central report, go here.

Video

On November 20, the journal Environmental Research: Climate (IOP) published a peer-reviewed study showing that climate change boosted maximum wind speeds for more than 80% of Atlantic hurricanes from 2019-2023, by an average of 19 mph. Fueled by hotter sea surface temperatures, these storms became roughly one category stronger on the Saffir-Simpson scale than they would have been without human-caused global warming.  

Climate News Monthly

Can climate change really create zombie fungi, like in "The Last of Us"?

CBS News, April 12, 2025 - With the hit HBO series "The Last of Us" returning for Season 2 on April 13, fans captivated by the terrifying concept of a fungal pandemic that turns humans into zombies once again face the question: How much of this chilling storyline is rooted in reality?

While the idea of fungi creating zombie-like humans may sound far-fetched, real scientists have studied the connection behind fungal evolution and climate change and the threats fungi can pose to different species. READ MORE 

Trump moves to hobble major US climate change study

Politico - 04/09/2025 -   The Trump administration is canceling funding for the U.S. Global Change Research Program, the entity that produces the federal government’s signature climate change study, according to three federal officials familiar with the move.  READ MORE

Major nations agree on first-ever global fee on greenhouse gases with plan that targets shipping

Associated Press - April 11, 2025   Many of the world’s largest shipping nations decided on Friday to impose a minimum fee of $100 for every ton of greenhouse gases emitted by ships above certain thresholds, in what is effectively the first global tax on greenhouse gas emissions.. READ MORE

Climate and environment updates: Tornado activity doubled March average: NOAA

ABC - April 8, 2025  It has been an active start to the severe weather season. According to a new report from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. tornado activity in March was more than twice the monthly average, with over 200 tornadoes recorded.

This trend continued through the first week of April, with more than 150 tornado reports across the South and Midwest during a devastating multi-day stretch of life-threatening weather conditions.  READ MORE 

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