Climate change and hurricanes

climate change makes hurricanes stronger because as sea temperatures rise, hurricanes
become more violent and powerful, causing damage and loss of life
Global warming puts more energy into hurricanes when they happen, making them bigger,
wetter, longer lasting and more destructive.

But what can we do to reduce the effects of hurricanes?

Abide by the alarm states, preparation and timely evacuation, continue to be the most
effective methods to avoid human losses when hurricanes occur. All this must be part of
the Damage Prevention Plan that must be practiced through drills in the family.
So for a hurricane to form, the waters must be above 26.5 ℃ and there must be a
significant vertical temperature gradient in the atmosphere, so there must be a large
temperature difference between the outermost layers. top and bottom layers. In the words
of the researcher herself, "a hurricane feeds on the evaporation of ocean water: the higher
the temperature of the ocean, the greater the evaporation, and therefore, the greater the
intensity of the hurricane."

https://www.eird.org/fulltext/ABCDesastres/teoria/huracan.htm

https://www.nationalgeographic.com.es/naturaleza/cambio-climatico-se-formaran-menos-
huracanes-pero-seran-mas-intensos_16333

https://cnnespanol.cnn.com/2021/08/31/cambio-climatico-crisis-huracanes-ida-mas-fuertes-
lentos-humedos-trax/