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How to protect Mumbai from future cyclones

How to protect Mumbai from future cyclones SECTIONS Share Synopsis Mumbai’s infrastructure that monitors weather systems also failed when called upon the most. The western coast has five doppler radars to track atmospheric developments one each in Mumbai, Panjim, Bhuj, and two in Kerala, primarily to track the onset of the monsoon winds over mainland India. Agencies Increased prevalence of such cyclones originating in the Arabian Sea is attributed global warming, which warms oceans alone by 93%. Cyclone Tauktae, India’s first cyclone this year, swept up 168 lives barelling through the western coast in Karnataka, Goa, Maharastra and Gujarat, besides damaging property worth crores.

Arabian seaIndia generalJason nichollsMichael oslandIndian oceanKen kraussRoxy mathew kollIndia meteorological departmentWildlife trust of indiaIndian institute of tropical meteorologyCyclone tauktaeTamil naduCyclone manIndian instituteTropical meteorologyOxford university backed

Lake County News,California - Tropical species are moving northward as winters warm

Tropical species are moving northward as winters warm Robert Sanders 18 April 2021 As winters become warmer, tropical mosquitoes like Aedes aegypti move northward, possibly increasing the spread of diseases such as dengue, yellow fever and Zika. Photo by Muhammad Mahdi Karim photo. Notwithstanding February s cold snap in Texas and Louisiana, climate change is leading to warmer winter weather throughout the southern U.S., creating a golden opportunity for many tropical plants and animals to move north, according to a new study in the journal Global Change Biology. Some of these species may be welcomed, such as sea turtles and the Florida manatee, which are expanding their ranges northward along the Atlantic Coast.

United statesUnited kingdomBritish columbiaSan francisco international airportNew mexicoSan franciscoNew orleansMichael oslandMuhammad mahdi karimKatie marshallCaroline williamsUniversity of californiaUniversity of british columbiaUs geologicalGlobal changeFlorida everglades

Coastal News Today | USA - Parts of US s Southernmost States will Tropicalize as Climate Changes

Coastal News Today | USA - Parts of US s Southernmost States will Tropicalize as Climate Changes
coastalnewstoday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from coastalnewstoday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNew mexicoMichael oslandGlobal change biologyஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்புதியது மெக்ஸிகோமைக்கேல் ஒஸ்லண்ட்உலகளாவிய மாற்றம் உயிரியல்

Parts of US s Southernmost States will Tropicalize as Climate Changes

Parts of US’s Southernmost States will “Tropicalize” as Climate Changes Release Date: Cold-sensitive plants, animals moving north due to fewer, weaker winter freezes As climate change reduces the frequency and intensity of killing freezes, tropical plants and animals that once could survive in only a few parts of the U.S. mainland are expanding their ranges northward, a new U.S. Geological Survey-led study has found. The change is likely to result in some temperate zone plant and animal communities found today across the southern U.S. being replaced by tropical communities. These changes will have complex economic, ecological and human health consequences, the study predicts. Some effects are potentially beneficial, such as expanding winter habitat for cold-sensitive manatees and sea turtles; others pose problems, such as the spread of insect-borne human diseases and destructive invasive species.

United statesUniversity of arizonaUnited kingdomNew mexicoSan franciscoUniversity of california santa cruzNew orleansMichael oslandSpace administrationUniversity of california berkeleyNational oceanicNational aeronauticsAtmospheric administrationUniversity of british columbiaLouisiana state universityWildlife conservation commission