In the Midwest, people have been watching rivers already at flood stage, threatened by rains yesterday and today. There have been evacuations, and levees are being carefully watched for possible breaches.
For the past few days, natural disaster risk has not risen, it has been dropping. Just a week ago, U.S. damage risk was at "serious" levels and global risk at "disaster." Yet, at this point, it would be highly unlikely for a serious natural disaster to occur within the U.S. and there is only a very small chance that one would happen anywhere in the world.
Just a reminder, we are not out of the woods for human-caused disasters. There could still be another big one in the next few days.
For more information on the current outlook or the MoodCompass Project, see http://moodcompass.com.
You can also like The MoodCompass Project on
.
For the past few days, natural disaster risk has not risen, it has been dropping. Just a week ago, U.S. damage risk was at "serious" levels and global risk at "disaster." Yet, at this point, it would be highly unlikely for a serious natural disaster to occur within the U.S. and there is only a very small chance that one would happen anywhere in the world.
Just a reminder, we are not out of the woods for human-caused disasters. There could still be another big one in the next few days.
For more information on the current outlook or the MoodCompass Project, see http://moodcompass.com.
You can also like The MoodCompass Project on
.
No comments:
Post a Comment