NOAA’s Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory (GFDL) has concluded the activity we’re observing this year may be a harbinger of the future. “There are better than even odds that the numbers of very intense (category 4 and 5) hurricanes will increase by a substantial fraction in some basins [in the coming century],” it wrote in a synthesis of projected impacts of warming on hurricane activity, updated Sept. 30
Related Content
Science Source
| Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
EEE 2016: The Extreme 2015/16 El Niño, in the Context of Historical Climate Variability and Change
Headline
Jun 7, 2017 | BBC News
Cape Town storm: Five killed as drought ends
Science Source
| Nature Communications
Extreme temperatures in Southeast Asia caused by El Niño and worsened by global warming
Science Source
| Climatic Change
Super El Niños in response to global warming in a climate model
