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MSNBC Ayman November 21, 2021 02:55:00

accomplishments by women you might have overlooked this week, which was a long week, i know. nasa announced that jessica watkins is set to be the first black woman to join the international space station crew. she will work on the orbits outpost. she is set to fly out in april 2022. plus, if you thought getting into harvard was hard, try being raquel, the new president of the harvard crimson. she is the first ever latino president of the school newspaper, and she promises to prioritize diversity and inclusion while continuing a tradition upholding the powerful to account. but the buck does not stop here in the states for these incredible women. new zealand s first all women team of scientists is embarking on a mission to antarctica. they will collect data on climate change models. please save us all.

RMS Global Catastrophe Model Leader Launches First Climate Change Models, Enabling New Risk Insights

RMS Global Catastrophe Model Leader Launches First Climate Change Models, Enabling New Risk Insights Friday, May 7, 2021 11:03AM IST (5:33AM GMT) New Climate Change Models Show Impact of Climate Change on Losses; Losses from Hurricanes Could Increase by 24 percent by 2050   Newark, Calif., United States:   RMS, the world’s leading catastrophe risk modeling and solutions company, revealed that according to its new Climate Change Models, and based on today’s exposures, insured average annual losses (AAL) from North Atlantic Hurricane wind could increase by as much as 24 percent by 2050 , and European Flood risk AAL could increase by up to 59 percent by 2050 , based on no mitigating factors taken.

RMS Global Catastrophe Model Leader Launches First Climate Change Models, Enabling New Risk Insights

RMS Global Catastrophe Model Leader Launches First Climate Change Models, Enabling New Risk Insights Sponsored Content By Newswire | May 6, 2021 New Climate Change Models Show Impact of Climate Change on Losses; Losses from Hurricanes Could Increase by 24 percent by 2050 Newark, Calif., May 5, 2021 – RMS, the world’s leading catastrophe risk modeling and solutions company, revealed that according to its new Climate Change Models, and based on today’s exposures, insured average annual losses (AAL) from North Atlantic Hurricane wind could increase by as much as 24 percent by 2050[ ], and European Flood risk AAL could increase by up to 59 percent by 2050[ ], based on no mitigating factors taken.

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