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This article is rubbish, isn't it? It's a mish-mash of stuff thrown together. For example the "measurement" section - why isn't that just a ref to something similar on the TC page? And Today measurement for a named system is done on a global scale is just silly William M. Connolley ( talk) 19:53, 8 October 2017 (UTC)
Aside from non-climatic events such as tsunamis, extremes in sea level (i.e., coastal flooding, storm surge, high water events, etc.) tend to be
caused by large storms, especially when they occur at times of high tide. However, any low-pressure system offshore with associated high winds can cause a coastal flooding event depending on the duration and direction of the winds. Evaluation of changes in frequency and intensity of storms have been treated in Sections 2.6.3 and 2.6.4, as well as SREX Chapter 3 (Section 3.5.2). The main conclusions from both are that there is low confidence of any trend or long term change in tropical or extratropic storm frequency or intensity in any ocean basin, although there is robust evidence for an increase in the most intense tropical cyclones in the North Atlantic basin since the 1970s. The magnitude and frequency of extreme events can still increase without a change in storm intensity, however, if the mean water level is also increasing. AR4 concluded that the highest water levels have been increasing since the 1950s in most regions of the world, caused mainly by increasing mean sea level. Studies published since AR4 continue to support this conclusion, although higher regional extremes are also caused by large interannual and multi-decadal variations in sea level associated with climate fluctuations such as ENSO, the North Atlantic Oscillation and the Atlantic Multi-decadal Oscillation, among others (e.g., Abeysirigunawardena and Walker, 2008; Haigh et al., 2010; Menéndez and Woodworth, 2010; Park et al., 2011).
There is a lot of new and ongoing research into this topic. I think it would be wise to discuss an overhaul in the page. Personally, it might be helpful to declutter some of the older research/trends and reorganize the sections to present the information more coherently. Thoughts? - ADM4700 ( talk) 04:12, 24 October 2019 (UTC)
Just a quick list of areas that we need to investigate to ensure that this article gets up to scratch. Are there any more TC's as a result of CC? If not why not, if so why? Are there any changes in where TC's are developing, forming, peaking, dissipating etc. Are any island nations/countries/areas being impacted by TC's that haven't been impacted before as a result of CC. Are there any changes in the weather associated with TC's? Rain, snow, wind, waves etc?. Jason Rees ( talk) 12:01, 13 September 2020 (UTC)
Some in the popular media were claiming Hurricane Ian was caused because of climate change. Climate change is real. However, hurricane frequency has dropped in recent years and there were deadly hurricanes before climate change. Blaming every weather event on climate change is pseudoscience and it does a disservice to learning about the actual science. Thus, I am incredibly impressed by the NPOV and factual accuracy of this article - while also interestingly acknowledging how different cultures have responded regarding climate change anxiety due to a hurricane. TruthByAnonymousConsensus ( talk) 03:36, 2 October 2022 (UTC)
I think that the frequency of tropical cyclones in the south Atlantic it’s increasing,we can see in the wiki of this basis,it almost duplicated compared to the last decade .maybe we should include it in this article 177.22.1.138 ( talk) 00:11, 13 March 2024 (UTC)
![]() | This article is rated C-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Index
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This page has archives. Sections older than 90 days may be automatically archived by ClueBot III when more than 5 sections are present. |
This article is rubbish, isn't it? It's a mish-mash of stuff thrown together. For example the "measurement" section - why isn't that just a ref to something similar on the TC page? And Today measurement for a named system is done on a global scale is just silly William M. Connolley ( talk) 19:53, 8 October 2017 (UTC)
Aside from non-climatic events such as tsunamis, extremes in sea level (i.e., coastal flooding, storm surge, high water events, etc.) tend to be
caused by large storms, especially when they occur at times of high tide. However, any low-pressure system offshore with associated high winds can cause a coastal flooding event depending on the duration and direction of the winds. Evaluation of changes in frequency and intensity of storms have been treated in Sections 2.6.3 and 2.6.4, as well as SREX Chapter 3 (Section 3.5.2). The main conclusions from both are that there is low confidence of any trend or long term change in tropical or extratropic storm frequency or intensity in any ocean basin, although there is robust evidence for an increase in the most intense tropical cyclones in the North Atlantic basin since the 1970s. The magnitude and frequency of extreme events can still increase without a change in storm intensity, however, if the mean water level is also increasing. AR4 concluded that the highest water levels have been increasing since the 1950s in most regions of the world, caused mainly by increasing mean sea level. Studies published since AR4 continue to support this conclusion, although higher regional extremes are also caused by large interannual and multi-decadal variations in sea level associated with climate fluctuations such as ENSO, the North Atlantic Oscillation and the Atlantic Multi-decadal Oscillation, among others (e.g., Abeysirigunawardena and Walker, 2008; Haigh et al., 2010; Menéndez and Woodworth, 2010; Park et al., 2011).
There is a lot of new and ongoing research into this topic. I think it would be wise to discuss an overhaul in the page. Personally, it might be helpful to declutter some of the older research/trends and reorganize the sections to present the information more coherently. Thoughts? - ADM4700 ( talk) 04:12, 24 October 2019 (UTC)
Just a quick list of areas that we need to investigate to ensure that this article gets up to scratch. Are there any more TC's as a result of CC? If not why not, if so why? Are there any changes in where TC's are developing, forming, peaking, dissipating etc. Are any island nations/countries/areas being impacted by TC's that haven't been impacted before as a result of CC. Are there any changes in the weather associated with TC's? Rain, snow, wind, waves etc?. Jason Rees ( talk) 12:01, 13 September 2020 (UTC)
Some in the popular media were claiming Hurricane Ian was caused because of climate change. Climate change is real. However, hurricane frequency has dropped in recent years and there were deadly hurricanes before climate change. Blaming every weather event on climate change is pseudoscience and it does a disservice to learning about the actual science. Thus, I am incredibly impressed by the NPOV and factual accuracy of this article - while also interestingly acknowledging how different cultures have responded regarding climate change anxiety due to a hurricane. TruthByAnonymousConsensus ( talk) 03:36, 2 October 2022 (UTC)
I think that the frequency of tropical cyclones in the south Atlantic it’s increasing,we can see in the wiki of this basis,it almost duplicated compared to the last decade .maybe we should include it in this article 177.22.1.138 ( talk) 00:11, 13 March 2024 (UTC)