Iori Komei
04-13-2008, 02:25 PM
Hurricanes are unlikely to become more frequent as the world warms, according to a new analysis by a scientists who until now had supported a link between global warming and tropical cyclone activity. But they may still become more intense.
"The hurricane expert, Kerry Emanuel of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, unveiled a novel technique for predicting future hurricane activity this week," according to a report in the Houston Chronicle. "The new work suggests that, even in a dramatically warming world, hurricane frequency and intensity may not substantially rise during the next two centuries."
LINK:
The Daily Green (http://www.thedailygreen.com/environmental-news/latest/hurricanes-global-warming-47041302)
This actually does'nt surprise me that much, I mean I'm not one of those AICC deniers, but I also think that the link between it and Hurricanes definitely needs more research.
"The hurricane expert, Kerry Emanuel of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, unveiled a novel technique for predicting future hurricane activity this week," according to a report in the Houston Chronicle. "The new work suggests that, even in a dramatically warming world, hurricane frequency and intensity may not substantially rise during the next two centuries."
LINK:
The Daily Green (http://www.thedailygreen.com/environmental-news/latest/hurricanes-global-warming-47041302)
This actually does'nt surprise me that much, I mean I'm not one of those AICC deniers, but I also think that the link between it and Hurricanes definitely needs more research.