Not everyone is convinced by the recently published study from the Georgia Institute of Technology
A recent study by scientists from the Georgia Institute of Technology has claimed that there is a correlation
between rising ocean surface temperatures and stronger
hurricanes. The team of scientists used data from six ocean
basins to conclude that warmer water is a major contributor to the
formation of more powerful hurricanes since the 1970s. Whether or
not global warming may lead to stronger hurricanes and tropical storms
has been a topic of debate among scientists for several years
now.
Their research revealed that the increase in the most severe storms
— category 4 and 5 hurricanes have doubled since 1990 — was directly
linked to the rising temperature of tropical oceans, which warmed
globally by 1 degree Fahrenheit during the same period.
Other experts say that since the severity of hurricanes rely on a
number of different factors, it isn't fair to simply target ocean
temperatures as the most important factor.
"I want people to see my movies in the best formats possible. For [Paramount] to deny people who have Blu-ray sucks!" -- Movie Director Michael Bay
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