Economic losses caused by tropical cyclones have increased dramatically. It can be assumed that most losses are due to increased prosperity and a greater tendency for people to settle in exposed areas, but also that the growing incidence of severe cyclones is due to climate change. This paper aims to isolate the socio-economic effects and ascertain the potential impact of climate change on this trend. Storm losses for the period 1950-2005 have been adjusted to 2005 socio-economic values so that any remaining trend cannot be ascribed to socio-economic developments. In the period 1971-2005, losses excluding socio-economic effects show an annual increase of 4% per annum.Climate change, tropical cyclones, loss trends
Extratropical cyclones have attracted some attention in climate policy circles as a possible signifi...
Personal experience can influence our attitudes and actions concerning climate change. This paper ex...
In the United States alone, each tropical cyclone causes an average of $14.6 billion worth of damage...
Warming of the climate system and its impacts on biophysical and human systems have been widely docu...
Tropical cyclone losses in the USA and the impact of climate change: a trend analysis based on a new...
Recent research has strengthened the understanding of the links between climate and tropical cyclone...
Climate change may intensify tropical cyclone activities and amplify their negative economic effects...
Damage due to tropical cyclones accounts for more than 50% of all meteorologically-induced economic ...
Quantifying historical trends in tropical cyclone activity has proven difficult, but a new reconstru...
This paper unravels the contemporaneous, lagged, and indirect effects of tropical cyclones on annual...
This paper unravels the contemporaneous, lagged, and indirect effects of tropical cyclones on annual...
It is well established that climate change will lead to changes in tropical cyclone (TC) characteris...
The economic cost of natural disasters due to extreme weather - tropical cyclones, floods, bushfires...
Whether the characteristics of tropical cyclones have changed or will change in a warming climate — ...
Published version of an article from the journal:Natural Hazards. Also available from SpringerLink: ...
Extratropical cyclones have attracted some attention in climate policy circles as a possible signifi...
Personal experience can influence our attitudes and actions concerning climate change. This paper ex...
In the United States alone, each tropical cyclone causes an average of $14.6 billion worth of damage...
Warming of the climate system and its impacts on biophysical and human systems have been widely docu...
Tropical cyclone losses in the USA and the impact of climate change: a trend analysis based on a new...
Recent research has strengthened the understanding of the links between climate and tropical cyclone...
Climate change may intensify tropical cyclone activities and amplify their negative economic effects...
Damage due to tropical cyclones accounts for more than 50% of all meteorologically-induced economic ...
Quantifying historical trends in tropical cyclone activity has proven difficult, but a new reconstru...
This paper unravels the contemporaneous, lagged, and indirect effects of tropical cyclones on annual...
This paper unravels the contemporaneous, lagged, and indirect effects of tropical cyclones on annual...
It is well established that climate change will lead to changes in tropical cyclone (TC) characteris...
The economic cost of natural disasters due to extreme weather - tropical cyclones, floods, bushfires...
Whether the characteristics of tropical cyclones have changed or will change in a warming climate — ...
Published version of an article from the journal:Natural Hazards. Also available from SpringerLink: ...
Extratropical cyclones have attracted some attention in climate policy circles as a possible signifi...
Personal experience can influence our attitudes and actions concerning climate change. This paper ex...
In the United States alone, each tropical cyclone causes an average of $14.6 billion worth of damage...