Sentence examples for frequency of storm from inspiring English sources

It will increase enormously the frequency of storm surges all over the world.

Summing these removals for both restoration practices over the course of the year based on the frequency of storm and summer baseflow conditions yielded ∼2.1% annual removal.

Secondly, as sea-surface temperature is higher (Knutson and Tuleya 2004), the intensity and frequency of storm surges is likely to increase.

This is supported by recent results that suggest that the frequency of extreme tides in Venice might largely remain unaltered under the projected twenty-first century climate simulations because of the reduced frequency of storm surge events.

For tropical cyclones, it appears as if particularly for Atlantic hurricanes climate change could lead to reduced frequency of storm formation but increased intensity once a storm forms (Knutson et al. 2010).

"There are coastal cities and coastal ecosystems that are threatened by sea level rise and the increased frequency of storm surges that would occur with sea level rise, Professor David Vaughan, director of science at the British Antarctic Survey, said, according to the U.K.'s Daily Mirror.

"On top of the increase in the force and frequency of storms, we have a new problem of drugs coming in on boats through our customs".

Calculating maximum storms, frequency of storms, maximum snowmelts, sustained saturation of the upper valley, coincident storms in scattered parts of the watershed, the Corps reached for the figure that would float Noah.

Ed Davey, the Climate Change Secretary, said on Thursday that he was not certain climate change had led to the increased frequency of storms.

Although bad weather has wrecked a lot of lives and property here, residents say the frequency of storms has bred complacency that leads people to ignore sirens and other warnings.

Some scientists have suggested that global warming may increase the number of storms, not just the severity; this, Dr. Emanuel said, has yet to be proved -- and in fact, he said, "there is now some evidence that the frequency of storms might actually decrease in a warmer world, even while their intensity and the amount of rainfall they produce goes up".