YMLADRIS: takze si to muzu prelozit, ze do roku 2030 te nic neuklidni, at se deje co se deje? :)
sucho je resitelny, vody je imho dost, jen s ni v krajine zatim moc nepracujeme
Vody je dost. Lidé ji však neumí udržet v krajině - Deník.cz
https://www.denik.cz/z_domova/vody-je-dost-lide-ji-vsak-neumi-udrzet-v-krajine-20190620.html
ja bych byl s tim odhadem budoucnosti opravdu opatrnej. treba co se tyka hurikanu, shoda je, ze budou intenzivnejsi, ale ne ze jich bude nutne vic:
Do Changes in Our Climate Mean More Hurricanes? | National Geographic Society
https://www.nationalgeographic.org/article/do-changes-our-climate-mean-more-hurricanes/
Since warm ocean waters are essential to form and maintain a hurricane, scientists wondered if there was a connection between warmer ocean temperatures and an increase in hurricane frequency and strength. Scientists have been examining the effect of climate change on sea-surface temperatures around the globe, using records from as far back as 1880. The data shows a significant surge in global sea-surface temperatures. Researchers suspected that climate change was playing a part in these warmer waters but they needed to find proof.
Ethan Gutmann, a project scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, found a way to show how climate change would affect hurricanes. Gutmann ran a computerized simulation of twenty-two named hurricanes that occurred between 2001 to 2013. In the simulation, he changed the temperature, humidity, wind speed, and direction to mimic the conditions expected in the future as a result of climate change. How did the hurricanes respond to climate change? The hurricanes all had more rain and, on average, stronger wind speeds, but each hurricane reacted differently to climate change.
Some scientists think that having an active hurricane season with many strong storms could make the following year’s hurricane season much calmer. A large, powerful hurricane takes a lot of heat from the ocean to form and grow. This means that after a hurricane, the ocean waters are much colder and it will take more time for the water to heat up enough to fuel other hurricanes.
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Global Warming and Hurricanes – Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory
https://www.gfdl.noaa.gov/global-warming-and-hurricanes/