People who are stuck who might need help and might need to get to the hospital. when roads are like this, that s going to be the real challenge, even far away from the center of this storm guys, are back to you. when did the surge start happening and has it really rained yet? it s been raining steadily since last night and surge has happened from the start midnight or. so over the last hour we have actually seen the water rise up. it s bad now and getting deeper. you can actually if you look at pictures from an hour ago, the water was lower, so the water has come over the sea wall. it s flooding these stores. and roads back in as well. we are seeing some lightning overhead as well. it s an eerie situation but it s not dramatic, this is a slow steady crushing of towns like tar upon springs. it s been officials this is going to reshape the coast line. this is a catastrophic big deal across the entire state.
Climate panel, they have done a lot of surveys on a lot of different studies. they actually have a very hard time telling us, are we going to get more or fewer storms, are they going to be stronger or less strong? but the underlying point here is to say, it has very, very little it s a marginal influence. what really matters, one of your storm guys also pointed out, we have many more people with much more stuff living close to where hurricanes hit. that s what we need to focus on, if we actually want to help future storm victims. see, bill nye, here s my problem. i m very concerned about global warming, very concerned about core carbon emissions, want a better planet for my child and so on. the u.s. annual count of strong to violent tornadoes, f-3 or above. 1954 through 2012, really, you ve seen sort of reduction, it would seem, on the average, of very violent tornadoes in the last 20 years, compared to, say, the 50s and 60s. so there s no real conclusive evidence there.
Right? yeah, and humans are responsible. right. and to you, born, believe that as a consequence of that, there could be any effect whatsoever on the power or the volume of tornadoes, hurricanes or big storms? if you look at the u.n. climate panel, they have done a lot of surveys on a lot of different studies. they actually have a very hard time telling us, are we going to get more or fewer storms, are they going to be stronger or less strong? but the underlying point here is to say, it has very, very little it s a marginal influence. what really matters, one of your storm guys also pointed out, we have many more people with much more stuff living close to where hurricanes hit. that s what we need to focus on, if we actually want to help future storm victims. see, bill nye, here s my problem. i m very concerned about global warming, very concerned about core carbon emissions, want a better planet for my child and so on. the u.s. annual count of strong to violent tornadoes, f-3