The Impact Of Hurricanes On The Physical and Human Environment

Influence of hurricanes on the physical environment and the human environment Tropical cyclones are low-pressure systems formed in the tropics. Hurricanes are the name of a fully developed tropical cyclone found in the Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, and the International Date Line from the North Pacific. When local people in a region mentioned the hurricane, they talked about the weather system of storm, storm.

First of all, in order to be able to create a hurricane-damaged solution, experts need to understand the physical way hurricane actually hurts. Roger Pielke pointed out the four hurricane influences in his hurricane "hurricane": storm surges, extreme winds, tornadoes and rain. These effects are not completely separated from each other, but they interact, but the ranges are different. Storm surge means the sea level rises sharply as the storm approaches the coastline. This is the greatest influence of hurricane, accounting for 90% of the deaths due to hurricanes (Pielke 1990). Storm surges are caused by three factors. First, the pressure of the cover lowers. Secondly, strong onshore wind causes water to accumulate on the coast. Third, as the ocean approaches the coast, a decrease in the depth of the ocean makes the waves more steep. A 15 foot tidal wave corresponds to a Category 5 hurricane, and a surge of more than 5 feet may cause serious loss and loss of life.

According to a small survey, hurricanes have a major impact on ecology and the environment. However, its impact varies and depends on the intensity of the storm. The article of "American Ecological Society Bulletin" pointed out that the strength of hurricanes determines the impact of vegetation. Strong storms are clearly associated with high damage, but soil moisture, topography, topography, and species composition all contribute to the extent of the damage. Recovery time varies depending on the degree of damage and may take several years to several centuries

Climate change is often thought as an impact on the physical environment such as melting of ice sheets, sea level rise, heatwaves, storms. But there is increasing evidence that human influence on human health in particular will be a major issue for scientists, politicians, and the public in the coming years. The main effect of climate change on health is the increase in mortality and morbidity caused by extreme weather events. This includes floods, droughts, tsunamis, heatwaves, other disasters that threw out thousands of deaths in developing countries and even in developing countries. For example, more than 280,000 people died in the Asian tsunami in 2004, and in 2003, only 15,000 people died in France alone in France.