#jet-stream

#jet-stream

Windstorms are the result of air pressure changes, driven by Earth's shape, temperature differences, and rotation.

Current variations in the Atlantic jet stream are not responsible for the increase in extreme weather events.

Storm Eowyn is classified as 'explosively developing' with hurricane-force winds predicted due to a very active jet stream.

Strong jet stream during Storm Eowyn allowed a British Airways flight to save over an hour of travel time.

The article highlights the stark contrast of weather extremes in the U.S., illustrating how climate change is increasingly affecting weather patterns.

Human-caused climate change is linked to extreme weather patterns, as seen in Europe and the U.S. this autumn. Extreme rainfall and droughts are apparent.

The polar vortex's unusual activity, intensified by climate change, is causing significant winter weather impacts across the U.S., including rare blizzards in warm climates.

Transatlantic flights recently exceeded 800 mph ground speed due to a stronger-than-usual jet stream.

Rising greenhouse gases are altering atmospheric circulation patterns, leading to frequent extreme weather events globally.