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of the fastest strengthening storms ever recorded in the pacific as it approached the philippines in september. good afternoon. hurricane ian is about to make landfall. - in the us, few hurricanes are as costly as ian richard florida in september causing so much damage that losses are expected to exceed $50 billion. these scenes from fort myers show the scale of destruction from a storm tide as the fifth strongest hurricane ever to make landfall in the us. ian's was devastating impact came from the storm surge, and susan powell explains what this is and why they can be so damaging. when powerful hurricanes and typhoons hit the headlines, there is much focus on the wind speed and categorisation. but for coastal areas, the biggest concern by far is storm surge. this is known to be the biggest threat to life and livelihoods. storm surge is a rise in water level above normal tides
generated by the storm. heights of over 8.5 metres, or 28 feet, have been recorded. how do storms produce this? a small part, around 5%, comes from an atmospheric pressure fall before the storm and relatively less pressure pushing down lets water upwell. the major driver by far is wind. the stronger the wind, the more force that can be applied to the water surface and literally push up an increasingly large body of water. as storms approach land, where wind direction is onshore, the mass of water literally pushes inland. the opposite however can apply, where it storm winds or offshore a negative storm surge can suck water away from the coast. predicting surges is complex. storm intensity, forward speed, size and angle of approach all play
a negative storm surge can suck water away from the coast. predicting surges is complex. storm intensity, forward speed, size and angle of approach all play a part as does the shape of the coast. 2022 saw another united nations cop climate conference. this one in egpyt needed an extra second day to finally reach agreement on loss and damage, a pooled fund for countries most affected by climate change. i hear no objections, it is so decided. but that deal comes in a year in the world meteorological organisation says atmospheric concentrations of key greenhouse gases reach record levels. we are in the fight of our lives and we are losing. greenhouse gas emissions keep growing. global temperatures keep rising. and our planet is fast approaching tipping point that will make
when it comes to tropical cyclones in 2022, super typhoon was one of the fastest strengthening storms ever recorded in the pacific as it approached the philippines in september. good afternoon. hurricane ian is about to make landfall. - in the us, few hurricanes are as costly as ian richard florida in september causing so much damage that losses are expected to exceed $50 billion. these scenes from fort myers shows the scale of destruction from a storm tide as the fifth strongest hurricane ever to make landfall in the us. ian's was devastating impact came from the storm surge, and susan powell explains what this is and why they can be so damaging. when powerful hurricanes and typhoons hit the headlines, there is much focus on the wind speed and categorisation.
but for coastal areas, the biggest concern by far is storm surge. this is known to be the biggest threat to life and livelihoods. storm surge is a rise in water level above normal tides generated by the storm. heights of over 8.5 metres, or 28 feet, have been recorded. how do storms produce this? a small part, around 5%, comes from an atmospheric pressure fall before the storm and relatively less pressure pushing down let's water up well. the major driver by far is wind. the stronger the wind, the more force that can be applied to the water surface and literally push up an increasingly large body of water. as storms approach land, where wind direction is onshore, the mass of water literally pushes inland. the opposite however can apply, where it storm winds or offshore
impact came from the storm surge, and susan powell explains what this is and why they can be so damaging. when powerful hurricanes and typhoons hit the headlines, there is much focus on the wind speed and categorisation. but for coastal areas, the biggest concern by far is storm surge. this is known to be the biggest threat to life and livelihoods. storm surge is a rise in water level above normal tides generated by the storm. heights of over 8.5 metres, or 28 feet, have been recorded. how do storms produce this? a small part, around 5%, comes from an atmospheric pressure for before the storm and relatively less pressure pushing down let's water up well. the major driver by far is wind. the stronger the wind, the more force that can be applied to the water surface and literally push
up the water surface and literally push up an increasingly large body of water. as an approach land, where wind direction is onshore, the mass of water literally pushes inland. the opposite however can apply, where it storm winds or offshore a negative storm surge can suck water away from the coast. predicting searches is complex. storm intensity, forward speed, size and angle of approach all play a part as does the shape of the coast. 2022 saw another united nations cop climate conference. this one in a chip needed an extra second day to finally reach agreement on loss and damage, a pooled fund for countries most affected by climate change. i most affected by climate change. i hear no objections, it is so decided. hear no ob'ections, it is so decided._ hear no ob'ections, it is so decided. �* ., ., , ., decided. but that deal comes in a ear in decided. but that deal comes in a year in the _ decided. but that deal comes in a year in the world _
worst they had known. we had literally water coming - worst they had known. we had literally water coming from - worst they had known. we had| literally water coming from the ocean, water coming from the catchment. 800 millilitres of rain in about 24 hours landing on top of us. it was literally the perfect storm. you know, there's no doubt there is an issue with climate change. there is an issue with climate chance. ~ . ., , there is an issue with climate chance. ~ , ., there is an issue with climate chance.~ , ., change. when it comes to tropical clones change. when it comes to tropical cyclones in _ change. when it comes to tropical cyclones in 2022, _ change. when it comes to tropical cyclones in 2022, super— change. when it comes to tropical cyclones in 2022, super typhoon l change. when it comes to tropical. cyclones in 2022, super typhoon was one of the fastest strengthening storms ever recorded in the pacific as it approached the philippines in september. as it approached the philippines in se tember. ,., ., as it approached the philippines in setember. ., september. good afternoon. hurricane ian is about september. good afternoon. hurricane lan is about to — september. good afternoon. hurricane ian is about to make _ september. good afternoon. hurricane ian is about to make landfall. - september. good afternoon. hurricane ian is about to make landfall. in - ian is about to make landfall. [m the ian is about to make landfall. the us, few hurricanes are as ian is about to make landfall.“ the us, few hurricanes are as costly as ian richard florida in september causing so much damage that losses are expected to exceed $50 billion. these scenes from fort myers shows the scale of destruction from a storm tide as the fifth strongest hurricane ever to make landfall in the us. ian �*s was devastating
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