Governor Ron DeSantis and Florida Division of Emergency Management's Director Kevin Guthrie talk about storm prep at the State Emergency Operations Center in Tallahassee.
Hurricanes and Their Relation to Man-Made Climate Change: Rising Sea Surface Temperatures: Warmer ocean waters, fueled by global warming, provide more energy for hurricanes, making them stronger and more frequent. Increased Moisture in the Atmosphere: Higher temperatures cause more evaporation, leading to more intense rainfall during hurricanes, increasing the risk of flooding. Sea Level Rise: Melting ice caps and thermal expansion of seawater result in higher sea levels, which exacerbate storm surges during hurricanes, causing more damage to coastal areas. Changing Wind Patterns: Climate change alters atmospheric circulation, which can affect hurricane paths and intensify their impact on previously unaffected regions. Deforestation and Urbanization: Human activities that alter natural landscapes reduce the land’s ability to absorb storm impacts, increasing vulnerability to hurricanes. Human-induced climate change is intensifying hurricanes, making them more destructive and unpredictable.
@@strick1125 Exactly !.. we've never had hurricanes in Florida before ... And the climate will definitely change in some areas....for a least a whole week ! . Don't pay attention to anyone that says they've been around forever, even big ones,.. 'cause now,.. every single one is giant sized and kills millions in Florida yearly. .. so please do us a solid favor, and stop driving your car... Keep your home AC off always, and throw the computer away.(they use dirty,dirty, electrical power) All florida thanks you in advance 👍
