Weather
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Mediterranean Hurricanes Occur Once to Twice a Year on Average Due to Increasing Climate-Induced Warming, Report Shows
A report showed that the emergence of catastrophic Mediterranean Hurricanes can happen once or twice a year on average. The human-induced climate change and global warming could intensify the storm, bringing heavy rainfall and severe flooding. Read here.
Latest Research Articles
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Hurricane Margot Developments: No Threat to US Land Expected This Week
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Hurricane Lee Seen To Create Autumn Conditions In Eastern US
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Hurricane Lee Churns Into Bigger Sprawling 100-Mile Storm at Category 2, Treks Towards East Coast US
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US Weather Forecast: Widespread Showers, Thunderstorms to Unload in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah This Week
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Libya Flood Death Toll May Reach 20,000; Survivors Plagued With Food Shortage
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Heavy Rainfall to Hit in New England, Northeast This Week; Flood Watches Present in Connecticut into New Hampshire
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Hurricane Lee: Landfall Forecasted In Maine, Canadian Maritimes As It Makes Critical Turn In Atlantic
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Cold Front to Bring Potential Severe Weather Hazards in Western Australia This Week: BOM Warns
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New Tropical System Over the Atlantic Ocean Could Threaten US by Mid-September
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Cooler Air To Hit Southern Plains, Bringing Relief From the Heat
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Libya Floods: Death Toll Expected To Rise As 10,000 Still Missing
Massachusetts Heavy Rain: Flooding Causes Power Outages, Immediate Evacuations






