Although Greta did not directly impact land as a tropical storm or hurricane, it generated large swells that impacted numerous areas.
However, little is known about how changes in health may impact land use and land cover.
Arable and intensive grasslands were identified as 'high-impact' land uses, associated with negative alteration of soil properties and increased diffuse water pollution, whilst moorland was a 'low impact' land use associated with improved water quality.
Further its availability does not necessarily impact land use [16, 17].
Understanding the governance of such lands and how they impact land use, land management, livelihoods, and landscapes is increasingly important in the face of drought and increasing vulnerabilities due to climate change.
Similarly, a more detailed population would enable a refinement of how different age classes are expected to impact land use, housing, and the consumption of goods and services.
The hurricane did not impact land.
An unnamed tropical storm in the month of October did not impact land.
Tropical Depression Five and Tropical Storms Fabian did not impact land.
Although Fabio did not impact land, its remnants produced heavy rainfall in Hawaii.
