Add to ORKGIn this radio broadcast, commentators discuss the remainder of the 2005 hurricane season in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, which was being called one of the worst natural disasters in U.S. history. Topics include how hurricanes form in Africa; how warmer than average water and lighter winds create ideal hurricane conditions; how global warming may be contributing to more frequent and intense hurricanes; and why there has been an increase in hurricane activity since 1995. The clip is 3 minutes and 37 seconds in length. Educational levels: General public
This Why Files article focuses on hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean region: what they a...
As intense, consecutive storms continue to hit the country, signaling a change in hurricanes, enviro...
In this USGRP Seminar, speakers try to answers questions like:What is the current status of hurrican...
This radio broadcast discusses topics associated with Hurricane Katrina, which devastated the Gulf C...
Are hurricanes becoming more powerful and destructive? Are these changes due to a natural cycle of h...
Hurricane Katrina provided a stark reminder of the importance of accurate hurricane prediction. This...
The scenario had been predicted and the storm's path and intensity accurately forecast. Even so, whe...
The Gulf of Mexico has seen some of the most destructive hurricanes on record. What can residents i...
In the wake of Hurricane Katrina and the failure of levees in New Orleans, this radio broadcast disc...
In recent years more and more attention has been paid to the Earth's climate and how it is evolving....
Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans and other Gulf Coast communities when it blew ashore on Aug...
Warm water fuels the tropical storms that ultimately form hurricanes. This video segment explains ho...
urricanes, typhoons, and cyclones have always bedeviled coasts, but global warming may be making mat...
The notable increase in hurricane activity in the Atlantic basin over the last decade, and the extre...
ABSTRACT: The recent destruction due to hurricanes and the apparent increase in frequency in the sou...
This Why Files article focuses on hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean region: what they a...
As intense, consecutive storms continue to hit the country, signaling a change in hurricanes, enviro...
In this USGRP Seminar, speakers try to answers questions like:What is the current status of hurrican...
This radio broadcast discusses topics associated with Hurricane Katrina, which devastated the Gulf C...
Are hurricanes becoming more powerful and destructive? Are these changes due to a natural cycle of h...
Hurricane Katrina provided a stark reminder of the importance of accurate hurricane prediction. This...
The scenario had been predicted and the storm's path and intensity accurately forecast. Even so, whe...
The Gulf of Mexico has seen some of the most destructive hurricanes on record. What can residents i...
In the wake of Hurricane Katrina and the failure of levees in New Orleans, this radio broadcast disc...
In recent years more and more attention has been paid to the Earth's climate and how it is evolving....
Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans and other Gulf Coast communities when it blew ashore on Aug...
Warm water fuels the tropical storms that ultimately form hurricanes. This video segment explains ho...
urricanes, typhoons, and cyclones have always bedeviled coasts, but global warming may be making mat...
The notable increase in hurricane activity in the Atlantic basin over the last decade, and the extre...
ABSTRACT: The recent destruction due to hurricanes and the apparent increase in frequency in the sou...
This Why Files article focuses on hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean region: what they a...
As intense, consecutive storms continue to hit the country, signaling a change in hurricanes, enviro...
In this USGRP Seminar, speakers try to answers questions like:What is the current status of hurrican...