Besides warming the atmosphere, water, and land, climate change has a greater impact. For example, on some islands, tropical storms, rising sea level and increased rainfall will result in floods, landslides and destructive infrastructure. Sea level rise and water acidity affect coral reefs. Climate change has a major impact on regional agriculture and brings economic problems to areas dependent on agriculture.
On September 6, 2017, the fifth type of hurricane Ilma passed through Puerto Rico Island, four-thirds of the island died without electricity and two-thirds of the island without electricity and 34% without clean water. This is surprisingly watching the islands with less hurricanes and wasting time to save their abilities. Unfortunately, the danger is actually visible. On September 16, the National Weather Service warns Tropical Storm Maria and ultimately develops into a category 4 hurricane attacking Puerto Rico Island. This is the most deadly hurricane on the island since 1928. At 6:15 am on September 20, Hurricane Maria landed in Puerto Rico at a wind speed of 155 mph and was two miles smaller than the 5 level cyclone. The island was grated to the ground and quickly fell into the dark. In some parts of the island, 30 inches of rain fell per day and up to 90% of the structure was destroyed.
Puerto Rico is an island with many mountains. In a sense, the highland helped Mary weaken the overall strength. When it appeared outside the island, Maria was downgraded to the second category. However, the mountain also causes the storm to narrow down more water and strengthen the wind as it crosses the island. "Unlike what I saw before, it is very rare to observe eyes across Puerto Rico," Webber said. Usually the eyes follow a straight route through the island. However, when the eyes come into contact with the mountains, it bounces like a pinball. "This may exacerbate this damage, it may damage a wide area, and the walls of the eye will dance like that," he said.
Category 5 Storm Ilmar has killed power lines and over 1 million families in the corner of Puerto Rico where we live. Compared to other places on the island before and after the visit including Florida and its route, the damage is not serious. We regained strength in a week and the majority of the restoration work on the island was against the devastating Leeward Islands. Then in less than two weeks, Maria Maria roared up for us. This is bigger, heavier and destructive bowling than the one that has fallen from the sky for near the century. It brought a direct blow to Puerto Rico; the center of the storm is wider than the whole island. It tore its width and length, studded with pins, beat the tower, beat the trees. Move slowly and confirm that there are no leaves left. It blew out some wonderful branches until the entire island looked like a carpet bomb