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Climate and extreme weather
BBC Learning English · environment
O'ynash
To'xtatish
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1x
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Blind
Karaoke
Now
we're
going
to
talk
about
tropical
storms.
Yozib olish va solishtirish
What
do
we
mean
by
tropical
storms,
Sarah?
Well
those
are
hurricanes,
cyclones
and
typhoons.
They're
large
rotating
storms
formed
over
warm
tropical
waters.
They're
actually
the
same.
We
just
use
different
names
depending
on
where
in
the
world
they
form.
Hurricanes
in
the
Atlantic.
Cyclones
in
the
Indian
Ocean
and
typhoons
in
the
West
Pacific.
As
the
world
warms,
climate
scientists
think
that
these
storms
will
get
more
destructive.
In
one
of
our
new
learning
English
for
weather
videos.
Meteorologist
Darren
Bett
tells
us
about
another
worrying
change.
Scientists
also
think
storms
are
slowing
down.
They're
not
moving
across
as
quickly.
And
that
means
if
a
storm
is
in
the
same
area
for
longer,
the
winds
will
be
stronger
for
longer
and
the
rain
will
last
for
longer,
producing
more
flooding
and
more
likelihood
of
flooding
and
landslides
and
also
mudslides.
Darren
said
that
if
a
storm
moves
more
slowly,
there
will
be
more
likelihood
of
flooding.
'Likelihood'
is
the
noun
that
we
use
to
say
how
probable
or
how
likely
something
is
to
happen.
Darren
also
told
us
about
landslides
and
mudslides.
Yes,
landslides
are
where
a
large
amount
of
earth
or
rock
moves
down
a
slope
quickly.
Mudslides
tend
to
be
faster
and
more
liquid.
Bugun
Speaking
Shadowing
Lug'at
Slang
Grammatika