Analysis. Vekuva's measurement of another outlet's report. The reporting is the outlet's; the framing analysis is ours. · The New Indian Express
Vekuva’s reading of The New Indian Express’s report
Climate change increased tropical Cyclone Arnab’s damage by 33 per cent: Study
By TNIE online desk2 min read at The New Indian Express
In brief
A study by Imperial College London's Grantham Institute found that climate change increased the damage from Cyclone Arnab by 33%, resulting in tens of millions of dollars in additional economic losses across Andhra Pradesh.
Researchers attributed approximately 25% of the cyclone's total economic damage to human-induced climate change, noting increases in wind speed and rainfall intensity.
This is an AI-estimated analysis and may not reflect the article's actual intent or the publisher's editorial position.
Read this page in Telugu · Google Translate (opens translate.google.com in a new tab)Machine translation by Google, not checked by Vekuva
NEW DELHI: Climate change increased the damage caused by Cyclone Arnab, which struck eastern India on October 28, by 33 per cent, resulting in tens of millions of dollars in additional direct economic losses, according to a study by researchers at Imperial College London's Grantham Institute.
The study, published on Thursday, estimated that around 25 per cent of the cyclone's total economic damage was directly attributable to human-induced climate change, compared with a pre-industrial climate baseline.
That is the opening of The New Indian Express’s story. The full report is on their site.
Read the full story at The New Indian Express (opens in a new tab)