In the article on Time.com, “Why Beryl’s ‘Unprecedented’ Timing Is a Sign of Climate Change’s Impact on Extreme Weather,” Chantelle Lee discusses the connection between Hurricane Beryl and climate change. As one of the first named storms of the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season, Hurricane Beryl was noted for its rapid intensification and unusually early timing. Scientists highlight the crucial role of warmer sea surface temperatures in fueling the intensity of hurricanes, such as Beryl, and suggest that climate change contributes to the frequency and severity of extreme weather events.
Furthermore, Lee emphasizes the urgent need for global action to address climate change and mitigate the impact of future storms like Hurricane Beryl. It points to the role of greenhouse gas emissions in driving rising sea levels and increased hurricane intensity, underscoring the importance of reducing carbon emissions and transitioning to renewable energy sources. In conclusion, the article underscores the critical link between extreme weather events like Hurricane Beryl and climate change, urging policymakers and individuals to combat this pressing global issue.
(Source: Lee, Chantelle. “‘Why Beryl’s ‘Unprecedented’ Timing Is a Sign of Climate Change’s Impact on Extreme Weather.” Time, Time, 3 July 2024, time.com/6994715/hurricane-beryl-extreme-weather-climate-change.)
© 2024 TIME USA, LLC. All rights reserved.
ClimaTwin® is a B2B SaaS solution that empowers stakeholders to assess the physical and financial impacts of future weather and climate extremes on infrastructure assets and the built environment. To learn more, please visit www.climatwin.com today.
© 2024 ClimaTwin Corp. ClimaTwin® is a registered trademark of ClimaTwin Corp. The ClimaTwin logos, ClimaTwin Solutions™, and Future-proofing assets today for tomorrow’s climate extremes™ are trademarks of ClimaTwin Corp. All rights reserved.
###