Sentence examples for frequent weather from inspiring English sources

But those who frequent Weather Up, a Prohibition-style cocktail lounge, need not worry.

Whatever she said to Hunt, she wasn't backing away from the idea of a connection between climate change and bushfire weather in a statement she subsequently issued, in which she said: "The IPCC's conclusions are that unless deep and decisive action is taken to reduce greenhouse gas emissions the world will experience more extreme and more frequent weather events over the coming decades.

In this scenario, the present CO2 content of 386 v/v in the atmosphere will about to double and cause global warming of several kelvin with rising sea levels and more frequent weather excursions.

On the other hand, the Philippines is one of the most-prepared countries, according to a report from the World Bank — along with Thailand, Indonesia, Japan, and Malaysia — perhaps because it is one of the most affected by frequent weather disasters.

Reiterating his message of "reality," Gore calmly explained the dramatic and frequent weather events currently affecting our planet, and how these are linked to climate change.

According the World Economic Forum, global greenhouse gas emissions have grown by nearly 80% since 1970 leading to intense and more frequent weather events such as droughts, storms and changing rainfall patterns.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (2007) reported that climate change is likely to lead to more intense and frequent extreme weather events and that human exposure to such changing weather patterns could result in increased deaths, diseases, and suffering.

Those human health impacts, predominantly adverse, will result both directly from altered climatic conditions (e.g. more severe heat waves and more frequent extreme weather events) and from the diverse environmental, ecological, economic and social impacts of climate change (5).

"If we stop having frequent extreme weather events the population could recover in a couple of years to what it was before the extreme weather events began in December 2009".

This year, Wimbledon responded to its frequent inclement weather by installing a roof over its famed Centre Court.

These countries face frequent extreme weather – intense rains, droughts and cyclones – and are exposed to floods and rising sea levels.