let s get more from all of this from our meteorologist chad myers. chad, i thought that it s spring and that winter is over, clearly i m mistaken and i should not have put my turtle necks away so soon. just for two more days. by the time we get to friday we ll be back in the 70s and 80s. people saying there was snow flakes the size of tennis balls coming down last night and we did have thunder snow in a few places. this weather is brought to you by the tractor supply company, providing backyard and grilling supplies. so let s get to it. where is it snowing now, up state new york, not along the coast. it s still too warm, but it is very windy here along the coast. we re still going to see 4 to 8 more inches of snow in the higher elevations. wind gusts over 50 to 60 miles per hour along the coast. nantucket 51 miles per hour gusts just last hour. so it is breezy out there. whether you re seeing the snow or not, you re still seeing some weather effects. and the possibility soft some
cold, flooding, as i say, and wildfires? how could it be responsible for all of those, sometimes which would seem to be directly contra contradictory weather effects? i don t know how it impacts it significantly, but i do know we are seeing more frequent storms and more intense storms that are intensifying more rapidly. we have to start planning for what the future might hold and do modelling that s going to help us predict what these future risks are going to be. chris: well, let s pick up on that because if climate change is going to continue, and if these weather extremes as they re called are going to get worse, is fema as it now exists, as the agency that you run, is it equipped to deal with a growing problem? the focus that i really want to help fema move towards is focusing on reducing the impacts
cold, flooding, as i say, and wildfires? how could it be responsible for all of those, sometimes which would seem to be directly contra contradictory weather effects? i don t know how it impacts it significantly, but i do know we are seeing more frequent storms and more intense storms that are intensifying more rapidly. we have to start planning for what the future might hold and do modelling that s going to help us predict what these future risks are going to be. chris: well, let s pick up on that because if climate change is going to continue, and if these weather extremes as they re called are going to get worse, is fema as it now exists, as the agency that you run, is it equipped to deal with a growing problem? the focus that i really want to help fema move towards is focusing on reducing the impacts that we re seeing from these.
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