Übersetzung für "Extremwetterereignisse" in Englisch

Since 1980, the registered number of extreme weather events has increased by a factor of three.

Extreme weather events in recent years have resulted in considerable social and economic damage.

Weather is highly variable and extreme weather events have always happened.

Every year, extreme weather events cause high damage.

Overlapping extreme-weather events aren't just a New Orleans problem.

Vietnamese coastal towns and cities, for example, are highly vulnerable to extreme weather events and rising sea levels.

However, even good risk analyses and preventive measures cannot completely avert damage caused by extreme weather events.

They will help countries respond promptly to extreme weather events.

Extreme weather events have a greater effect on flora than previously presumed.

Extreme weather events can disrupt supply chains and damage the infrastructure.

Water availability is becoming even more irregular and extreme weather events such as floods and droughts are increasing in frequency.

Extreme weather events such as flooding, drought and heat are increasingly threatening grain crop production in parts of Europe.

Temperature and rainfall information are also helping communities plan for drought and other extreme weather events.

During the last 3 decades crop production losses due to unfavourable or extreme climate events in USA have been significant.

Such changes include heavy rains, ice and snow, extreme weather events, an increase in sea level and ocean acidification.

Therefore, such extreme weather events could in the future change in frequency of occurrence and/or in intensity.

These risks include natural disasters, more extreme weather, efforts by governments to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions, and the knock-on effect of a technological revolution in renewables, energy efficiency, and alternative technologies.

Many policymakers, however, have yet to recognize that biodiversity loss is just as serious a threat as rising sea levels and increasingly frequent extreme weather events.

With the increasing pattern of internal, rather than international, armed conflicts, and the rising regularity of extreme weather events affecting millions of people, internal displacement poses an even greater challenge to future generations.

Moreover, secure land rights are essential to reduce disaster risk and build climate resilience, which is an urgent imperative at a time when climate change is already fueling more – and more frequent – extreme weather.

Government representatives from various countries in the region as well as experts from agencies, research institutions, UN organisations, non-governmental organisations and other implementing organisations exchanged knowledge and ideas on challenges such as extreme weather events and slow onset events, as well as appropriate adaptation measures.

These extreme weather events are making it difficult to fight poverty, which affects about 60 per cent of rural people.

Extreme weather events of this kind can have a devastating direct impact on people's lives, on companies as well as on the infrastructure or economic strength of the regions in question.

Maritime trade is exposed to numerous threats and, in recent years, has had to adapt to new threats due to extreme weather events, geopolitical conflicts, regional factors and maritime crime.

This insurance policy enables people to insure their livelihoods against extreme weather events that often occur during tropical hurricanes, regardless of the holder's profession or income.

It may be a change in average weather conditions, or in the distribution of weather around the average conditions (i.e., more or fewer extreme weather events). (See Wikipedia: climate change.)

This proved very suitable for extreme weather conditions due to its wide range of measurement (more than 500 km/h).

As the world warms, some extreme climate events, like the frequency of heat waves and very heavy precipitation, are expected to increase, but some others remains uncertain.

The G7 also agreed to make remote sensing data, for example satellite observation data, better accessible and usable with a view to strengthening the resilience of coastal areas and coastal communities against extreme weather events and the impacts of climate change and to improving coastal zone management.