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Stormy Weather: Assessing Climate Change Hazards to Electric Power Infrastructure: A Sandy Case Study
45
Citations
4
References
2014
Year
Storm SurgeEngineeringSandy Case StudyExtreme WeatherNatural HazardsNatural DisastersStormy WeatherEarth ScienceClimate ImpactElectric Power InfrastructureManagementExtreme Weather EventsClimate ChangeMeteorologyClimate HazardsGeographyWeather DisasterClimate-resilient Environmental SystemsPower System InfrastructureHydrological DisasterInfrastructure DevelopmentDroughtCivil EngineeringClimate RiskClimate DisasterDisaster Risk ReductionFlood Risk Management
Power system infrastructure is subject to damage from a wide range of extreme weather events, including hurricanes, tornadoes, lightning storms, snow and ice storms, floods, storm tides, heat waves, droughts, and more (see Figure 1). As climate change occurs, scientists expect extreme events to become even more severe in some locations, resulting in more intense precipitation; longer, hotter heat waves; higher-intensity hurricanes; higher storm tides; more ice storms; and so on.
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