Hurricane Ian: More dangerous hurricanes, giant storms are predicted, say reports

The weather is getting more unpredictable, and humans are bound to face more dangerous weather conditions due to climate change. During the devastation of Florida in 2018 due to Hurricane Michael, Lieutenant Colonel Sean Cross's aircraft dashed against the category five storm wall, and there was chaos on board. The plane dashed around, and the passengers were put through a harrowing experience for fifteen seconds. Somehow, Cross managed to control the aircraft and lead it to safety. His job was with the National Weather Service, and Sean Cross was part of the Hurricane Hunters, a squadron created to measure the hostility of a storm and report it for the nation's benefit.

As a storm brews, a plane with an entire team is sent towards it to collect data like wind speeds, temperature, and humidity. These studies are then collated and passed on to the national broadcasters to save every life possible.

Warnings are provided to the people in the area to pack and evacuate the danger zone quickly. The satellites and the planes flown by the NWS are constantly beaming the details to Miami, the weather headquarters.




In the case of Hurricane Ian, the studies were difficult to assess as a storm sometimes jumps from an ordinary tropical storm to a category five storm. It was difficult to predict the path Ian would travel. Millions are being invested in predicting storms, but the general feedback is that storms are getting nastier every year. This is due to climate change, which is caused by human activity, according to reports.

FAQs:

1. How is climate change evident?
   Global temperatures are rising.
2. Why are global temperatures rising?
   Human activity.