The storm will become stronger and stronger

Climate change will increase both the number and intensity of storms in the Atlantic. That is a warning on May 31 of American scientists working at MIT.

This warning was made before the Atlantic storm season began.

Photo epa.gov

This is not the first time that the scientific community has made such a judgment. Since the death of Katrina, devastating coastal cities in the eastern US in August 2005, scientists around the world have repeatedly recommended that due to global surface temperatures warming up, the ocean will take shape. more and more fierce tropical storms than before.

The 2005 hurricane season in the Atlantic recorded a record number of 15 strong storms out of a total of 28 tropical storms.

US scientists once again warn about the environmental harms of people using more and more fossil fuels. Warming temperatures also melt the ice in the polar regions, threatening to flood many places, most recently the historic flood in some European countries last April when the water level of Da Nup was unprecedented. from a century ago.

In Mexico, the Mexican Navy Ministry (SEMAR) announced the number and intensity of storms in the country this year will be equivalent to last year, and called on fishermen and communities in coastal areas. The sea is very alert and prepares all conditions for disaster prevention.

Mexican experts predict that in this rainy season, about 15 to 20 tropical depressions or typhoons are likely to land in the country, causing heavy rains in coastal areas of the Pacific and Atlantic. positive.

Facing the above situation, SEMAR's Storm Forecasting Authority decided to increase the number of broadcasting times of news related to climate abnormalities through various channels in order to timely inform the people of the measure. disaster prevention.