The true future of the classical record industry -- and classical music, too -- will come from new and more frequent surges of mainstream creativity that will be conceived to appeal to the public, and which the record companies, symphony orchestras, opera companies, concert halls and critics, too, should be encouraging.
Rising seas mean more frequent storm surges, and the Gulf Coast of Texas today and Sunday will be a giant meteorological laboratory for potentially record, and cataclysmic, flooding.
Moderated by Chelsea Clinton, now a special correspondent for NBC News, the forum included four panelists from the fields of earth science, climate science, philosophy and sociology who reflected on how the likelihood of more frequent storm surges might be woven into the city's urban planning.
Also, it was concluded that more frequent upward surging of turbulent flow in the smaller aspect ratio precipitator is responsible for the higher particle concentration in the overflow.
The commission's new report foresees a nasty future: more frequent floods, storm surges, heat waves and droughts.
In addition to emergency responses, it is expected that a more variable climate will bring more frequent and larger surges in 'non-emergency/normal' demands such as the amplification of patterns in weather-related diseases and injuries, including dehydration and heatstroke in summer, or broken bones after slipping on ice in winter.
Since then, however, the emerging science of weather and climate change has led to an understanding that the world is entering a cycle of stronger and more frequent storms, with higher surges and waves.
Conventional infrastructure repairs have used a robust engineering approach, elevating hard floodwalls to predicted future sea levels, and strengthening levees to protect against more frequent and intense storm surges.
Scientists say storms like the polar vortex and bomb cyclone could become more frequent as global temperatures surge.
The second paper weighs the risk that severe storm surges will become more frequent over time as a consequence of rising seas.
The method promotes the need for a longer-term, strategic planning perspective necessitated by the unidirectional trends of the changing coastal climate characterized by rising sea levels, and more frequent and severe storms and storm surges.
