Pollution may raise hurricane strength globally and in Gulf
A British Nature study cited by AP warns doubling atmospheric carbon dioxide could boost hurricane maximum intensity by 40 to 50 percent overall and 60 percent in the Gulf of Mexico. MIT’s Kerry Emanuel and others say warmer oceans feed more heat into storms, making them stronger and possibly more frequent. Projections depend on when CO2 doubles, likely between 2035 and 2080, with effects including hotter heat waves and higher sea levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gulf of Mexico
Nature
Kerry Emanuel
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
National Center For Atmospheric Research
Emanuel
Caribbean Ocean
Atlantic Ocean
Indian Ocean
Pacific Ocean
Richard Anthes
Atmospheric Research Center
Anthes
Stephen Schneider
Natural
Research Center
Florida
Japan
Schneider
Baltimore adopts pigeon protection at courthouse work site
Baltimore, cited for exposing workers to pigeon droppings while handling flags at the Clarence M Mitchell Jr Courthouse, provides protective gear after a January inspection found a droppings covered lodge. Officials warn fungal infection cryptococcosis can be deadly and note issued gear includes shoves coats boots and more.
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Baltimore
Iap
Clarence M. Mitchell Jr
John A Donaho
Msk
Donaho
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