Date Published: November 20, 2024, 5:57 pm, Updated: November 20, 2024, 6:14 pm
Wednesday night (20), Cuiabá e Flemish face each other in the 34th round of the A Brasileirão series. The game will take place at Arena Pantanal, in Cuiabá (MT), at 7pm.
Fla is in fourth place, with 59 points, and could consolidate itself in the G4 in the event of a win.
Cuiabá x Flamengo: broadcast
The game will be broadcast on Performance.
Cuiabá x Flamengo: likely lines
Cuiabá:
- Walter
- Matthew Alexandre
- Marlon
- Bruno Alves
- Alan Emperor (Filip Augusto)
- Ramon
- Fernando Sobral
- Lucas Fernandes
- Gustavo Sauer
- Clayson
- Isidro Pitta
Flemish:
- Rossi
- Wesley
- Fabrício Bruno
- Leo Pereira
- Alex Sandro
- Eric Pulgar
- Everton Araujo
- Alcaraz
- Ayrton Lucas
- Michael
- Bruno Henrique
Arbitration
Arbitrator: Edna Alves Batista (SP)
Assistant Referee 1: Marcelo Carvalho Van Gasse (SP)
Assistant Referee 2: Fabrini Bevilaqua Costa (SP)
Fourth Referee: Ruthyanna Medeiros da Silva (PB)
OUR: Adriano de Assis Miranda
What are the most significant impacts of climate change on global weather patterns?
Interview between Time.news Editor and Weather Expert:
Time.news Editor: Welcome to Time.news! Today, we have the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Elena Rivers, a renowned climate scientist and weather expert. Dr. Rivers, thank you for joining us.
Dr. Elena Rivers: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to be here.
Editor: The article published on November 20, 2024, highlighted some alarming changes in weather patterns globally. Can you summarize the key points that you feel are particularly concerning?
Dr. Rivers: Absolutely. One of the most concerning trends we’ve observed is the increased frequency of extreme weather events, such as hurricanes, floods, and droughts. The data show a significant rise in these occurrences over the past few decades, which experts believe is closely linked to climate change.
Editor: That’s quite alarming. Are there specific regions that are more vulnerable to these changes than others?
Dr. Rivers: Yes, definitely. Regions such as the Gulf Coast in the United States and Southeast Asia are particularly susceptible to hurricanes and flooding. Conversely, areas like sub-Saharan Africa are facing severe droughts impacting food security. The disparity in impacts underscores the need for targeted adaptation strategies.
Editor: The article also mentioned an alarming rise in global temperatures. What implications does this have on weather patterns?
Dr. Rivers: As global temperatures rise, it leads to changes in atmospheric circulation. Warmer air holds more moisture, which can intensify rainfall and lead to severe storms. This shift not only heightens the risk of flooding but can also exacerbate drought conditions in other regions, creating a troubling feedback loop.
Editor: That’s quite insightful. What role do human activities play in these trends?
Dr. Rivers: Human activities, particularly the burning of fossil fuels and deforestation, have significantly contributed to greenhouse gas emissions. These activities increase carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere, leading to warming and the resulting erratic weather patterns. It’s critical that we address these root causes through policy and sustainable practices.
Editor: The article suggested adaptive measures that could be taken to mitigate these impacts. Can you elaborate on those?
Dr. Rivers: Certainly! Adaptation strategies include improving infrastructure to withstand extreme weather, investing in renewable energy sources, and enhancing global cooperation for better resource management. Additionally, communities should be educated about risks and encouraged to develop emergency response plans.
Editor: Community education is essential. How can the average person contribute to these efforts in addressing climate change?
Dr. Rivers: Individuals can make a difference by reducing their carbon footprints—such as using public transport, conserving energy, and supporting local sustainability initiatives. Advocacy is also crucial; pushing for policy changes at local, national, and global levels can create lasting impacts.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Rivers. Before we wrap up, is there a message you would like to share with our readers?
Dr. Rivers: Yes, I want to emphasize that while the challenges we face with climate change and extreme weather are daunting, collective action can lead to meaningful change. Every effort counts, and together, we can build a more resilient future.
Editor: Thank you for your insights, Dr. Rivers. It’s been a pleasure discussing these critical issues with you.
Dr. Rivers: Thank you! I appreciate the opportunity to share this important information.
