Climatologist Dave Phillips explains why the derecho in Ontario uprooted many large trees May 24, 2022 6 comments Tagged with CTV, CTV News, derecho, Hydro One, news, Ontario, ontario hydro, Ontario storm, ontario storm update, Ontario tornado, ontario weather, ontario weather storm, OTTAWA, ottawa hydro, ottawa power, Ottawa storm, storm canada, tornado, uxbridge LATEST BUZZ
Every time there is a stiff breeze in Ontario branches crash down. Maples, oak, and ash trees. I’ve seen huge oak trees uprooted and resting on houses. This is tragic but not really uncommon. Reply
This is exactly what they said to expect from climate change. The same storms we are used to cranked up to eleven. Reply
Every time there is a stiff breeze in Ontario branches crash down. Maples, oak, and ash trees. I’ve seen huge oak trees uprooted and resting on houses. This is tragic but not really uncommon.
Great glasses Dave
This is exactly what they said to expect from climate change. The same storms we are used to cranked up to eleven.
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P = Artificially manipulating the weather to create chaos and human suffering.
It hit other areas besides Ottawa and Uxbridge.
Hydro should be putting wires underground instead of on poles.