(9 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
++QUALITY AS INCOMING++
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Pensacola, North Carolina – 3 October 2024
1. Tracking shot of a broken road, debris fell into the river
2. Aerial of vehicles navigating on a two-way road due to road damage ++MUTE++
ASSOCIATED PRESS
London – 8 October 2024
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Ben Clarke, climate researcher at Imperial College London:
"Climate change has affected Hurricane Helene, it made it more destructive in multiple ways through enhancing the rainfall that fell over both the coastal area and much further inland over western North Carolina. It also made it kind of windier, more intense, and therefore more destructive in that sense. But not only that, we found that the conditions in which Helene formed, so the Gulf of Mexico, where waters have been unusually warm, all of that has been kind of amplified and made much more likely by climate change as well."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Swannanoa, North Carolina – 1 October 2024
4. Various of search and rescue dog and handler searching for victims
5. Damaged home
ASSOCIATED PRESS
London – 8 October 2024
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ben Clarke, climate researcher at Imperial College London:
"The closeness of these two storms (Helene and Milton) really symbolizes something that could happen in the future and the danger of climate change, which is that you could have multiple events that have been made each more destructive by climate change, affecting the same area in quick succession, which is when the impacts start to become really catastrophic."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Progreso, Mexico – 8 October 2024
7. Various of wind and rain, palm trees during Hurricane Milton
8. Wind and rain on stormy seas
9. Various of wind and rain pelting pier
ASSOCIATED PRESS
London – 8 October 2024
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Ben Clarke, climate researcher at Imperial College London:
"As we go into the future, and our results show this as well, we still have control over what trajectory this goes in as to what risks we face in the future, what costs we pay in the future, and that just hinges on kind of how yeah, how we change our energy systems and how many more fossil fuels we burn, essentially."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Asheville, North Carolina – 27 September 2024
11. Various of flooded intersection
12. Water rushing by sign
13. Truck submerged in water
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Providence, Rhode Island – 7 October 2024
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Kim Cobb, director of the Institute at Brown for Environment and Society:
"It’s not done yet. We are worsening every year with respect to the warming that’s caused by fossil fuel emissions that year on year are still going up. And so the landscape for threat going forward is one where we can look to these recent headlines as a wake up call for what our climate present is right now and try to internalize what that means for our emergency preparedness, our infrastructure, resilience planning and our fossil fuel wrap in particular. But we also have to remember that going forward, additional warming that we know will occur over the next 10 or 20 years will even worsen the statistics of hurricanes, and we will break new records."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Permian Basin, Texas – 11-15 October 2021
15. Various oil wells
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Petersburg, Indiana – 25 October 2023
16. Various drone shots of Petersburg Generating Station coal plant ++MUTE++
STORYLINE:
The WWA launched in 2015 to assess the extent which extreme weather events could be attributed to climate change.
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