Name: ハリケーン「ミルトン」警報、フロリダで数百万人が避難｜BBCニュース (Hurricane Milton warning sees millions in Florida evacuate | BBC News)
Uploaded: 2024-10-11T01:46:38.000Z
Duration: 9 min 59 s

法助動詞 B1

More than 5 million people in Florida are under evacuation orders with the impending arrival of hurricane Milton It's the most powerful category 5 storm with ferocious winds of up to 270 kilometers an hour Let's take you live to Tampa, Florida Now Milton is expected to hit the Tampa area later And as we were saying with ferocious winds of up to 160 miles an hour, that's around 270 kilometers an hour and as we were saying in the introduction there that's why President Joe Biden has warned that leaving now is a matter of life and death as The state's undertaken its largest evacuation effort in years well they say that it's going to make landfall in the coming hours and has the potential to be one of the most destructive to Ever be recorded in the region Well, of course it comes less less than a fortnight after hurricane Helene another powerful hurricane hit Florida Steve Nibbs has more An evacuation siren on the streets of Reddington Shores in Florida Debris is still parred up after storm Helene two weeks ago and now people are being told they have to leave again Mandatory evacuation orders are in place for nearly six million people as hurricane Milton approaches Many are heading to safety as authorities warn that storm surges could be up to 15 feet With warnings that if you stay when told to leave you may not survive We can rebuild homes.

フロリダ州の500万人以上が、ハリケーン「ミルトン」の接近に伴う避難指示を受けている。ミルトンはカテゴリー5で最も強力な暴風で、最大風速は時速270キロに達する、そのため、ジョー・バイデン大統領は、今すぐ避難することが生死にかかわる問題であると警告しています、フロリダ州レディントンショアーズの街頭で鳴り響く避難サイレン。ハリケーン「ミルトン」の接近に伴い、約600万人に避難命令が出されている。当局が高潮は最大15フィート（約1.5メートル）に達する可能性があると警告しているため、多くの人が安全な場所に向か

私たちはビジネスを再建することができる。

様態の副詞

We can get people back on their feet But only if they go they're safe and they survive the storm We're not going to be able to bring people back who who stay behind in 10 or 15 feet of storm surge Hurricane Milton is intensifying now a category 5 with speeds around 165 miles per hour This crew from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association dubbed hurricane hunters flew through it yesterday and felt its power On The ground residents are doing what they can to protect their properties before they leave but there's real fear here apprehensive ain't really anxious We have two young kids Scary Over 50 counties are now under a state of emergency, but not everyone is deciding to flee We got four five-gallon cans Tommy Hall and his family live near Venice Beach and they've chosen to weather the incoming Storm, we've got gas food two generators Portable air conditions to push around to room the room.

ハリケーン「ミルトン」は現在、時速165マイルでカテゴリー5の勢力を強めている。ハリケーン・ハンターと呼ばれる国立海洋大気学協会のクルーは、昨日このハリケーンを通過し、その威力を感じた。 現地の住民は、去る前に自分の財産を守るためにできることをしているが、ここには本当の恐怖がある、トミー・ホールと彼の家族はベニスビーチの近くに住んでおり、彼らは嵐の到来を乗り切ることを選んだ。

So I Think we might do okay But weather forecasters are now warning of the severity and danger of this storm.

しかし、気象予報士たちは現在、この嵐の深刻さと危険性を警告している。

It has dropped 50 millibars in 10 hours Tracking hurricane Milton forecaster John Morales broke down on air because of fears of what's to come everything that's going on Really does affect you emotionally And yeah my delivery of Of trying to carry an audience through these type of emergencies, I think it's become Certainly not the same not alarmist.

10時間で50ミリバールも下がった。ハリケーン『ミルトン』の予報官ジョン・モラレスが、これから起こることを恐れて放送中に倒れた。

I would was before I am alarmed Milton strength has already brought flooding along the Mexican coast and downed power lines and trees But the u.s Is bracing itself for much worse with officials saying that Milton has the potential to be one of the most destructive hurricanes on record When it makes landfall later today Steve nibs BBC News well our correspondent Gordon Carrera's in Tampa in Florida and he's been talking to people who have been preparing for the arrival of hurricane Milton Here in Tampa.

ミルトンの強さはすでにメキシコ沿岸に洪水をもたらし、電線や樹木をなぎ倒したが、アメリカは、ミルトンが今日中に上陸した場合、記録上最も破壊的なハリケーンの1つになる可能性があると当局が述べているため、もっとひどい事態に備えているスティーブ・ニブスBBCニュース さて、我々の特派員ゴードン・カレラはフロリダのタンパにおり、ここタンパでハリケーンミルトンの到来に備えている人々に話を聞いてきた。

There is a sense of time running out ahead of Milton's really now imminent Arrival the streets in the city have been eerily quiet Hardly anyone's around the few people who we have seen have been preparing their homes or their offices for the storm Boarding things up maybe moving things around I think one of the things that's quite shocking is just that you can see around me the devastation which is still here from Hurricane Helene which hit two weeks ago and there's an enormous amount of debris around particularly where I am in Tampa and the concern is that the massive surge which will come with Milton could lift up all this debris move it around cause even more damage and the fear is that the surge with Milton could be 12 feet or perhaps even more high compared to about half that or less with Helene so could be very significant Indeed there's a lot of work going on already to think about how the community will respond afterwards But first of all, they've got to get through that storm, which is now just really hours away from arriving here Gordon Carrera on at the ground there Well, the National Hurricane Center in the United States expects hurricane Milton to make landfall as an extremely dangerous hurricane The BBC's Sophie Raworth explains why climate change is thought to be behind the ferocity of the storm Well, Hurricane Milton will be the second powerful storm to hit Florida in less than two weeks and it is currently traveling across the Gulf of Mexico You can see its path there and warm waters in the Gulf of Mexico have helped it become a dangerous Hurricane that is expected to make landfall as early as tomorrow Now scientists say that climate change is to blame with much warmer seas supercharging these hurricanes These are the normal range of temperatures for the Atlantic and this should be just about here where they are now But look how much warmer the waters are this year at or near the hottest temperatures on record The oceans absorb most of the extra heat that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases trap near Earth's surface So warmer seas mean more water evaporates and that allows storms to strengthen and grow Sophie Raworth there.

ミルトンの到着が本当に間近に迫っており、街は不気味なほど静かで、ほとんど誰もいない。特に私がいるタンパでは、大量の瓦礫が散乱している。懸念されるのは、ミルトンに伴う高潮がこの瓦礫を持ち上げて移動させ、さらに被害を拡大させる可能性があるということだ。ミルトンの高潮は、ヘリーンの高潮の約半分かそれ以下と比較して、12フィートかそれ以上の高さになる可能性がある、ゴードン・カレラが現地の様子を伝えた、アメリカの国立ハリケーンセンターは、ハリケーンミルトンが非常に危険なハリケーンとして上陸すると予想している、ハリケ

Well, let's speak to Professor Miles Allen a climate physicist at the University of Oxford Welcome to the program A lot of people want to know how much climate change might be playing a part in this because of course There always is a hurricane season in the United States, but you don't regularly see storms of this ferocity category five That's right.

さて、オックスフォード大学の気候物理学者、マイルズ・アレン教授に話を聞こう。

I mean we've always had hurricanes in this part of the world Hurricanes are these giant engines for turning energy from warm ocean temperatures into kinetic energy of the air and Of course if you just if you Increase the the octane in the fuel so to speak by warming up sea surface temperatures as Sophie Raworth was saying You allow hurricanes to get more intense and we have seen an intensification and lots of indicators of hurricane activity Since the 1980s the longer-term picture is is a bit less clear But that coincides with a period of rapidly rising sea surface temperatures much of which is down to human influence on climate and In terms of what might come next in terms of this storm You know when you track this as a physicist what could come next?

もちろん、ソフィー・ラワース（Sophie Raworth）が言っていたように、海面水温を上昇させ、いわば燃料のオクタン価を上げれば、ハリケーンはより激しくなる。しかし、それは海面水温が急速に上昇した時期と一致しており、その原因の多くは気候に対する人間の影響である。

Well crucially for a storm activity or for this storm itself.

嵐の活動にとって、あるいはこの嵐そのものにとって、極めて重要なことだ。

We are getting much better at Helping enormously in terms of saving lives, of course, it can't really I mean it can help people protect their properties But they still do enormous damage So one of the really good news stories here is how well forecast hurricanes are compared to what they would have been a few decades ago But the longer term outlook is worrying of course because we are as sea surface temperatures continue to warm We will see more intense storms of this nature How many more you know, it's it's like rolling a dice, you know If the dice is a little bit loaded You can't say every time you roll it exactly how many sixes you're going to get But some but but you know, we are loading it in that direction and when you look at the history of the intensification of These hurricanes and linking that to climate change.

もちろん、人命救助という点では大いに役立っているが、人々の財産を守るという点では役立たない、サイコロを振るようなもので、サイコロに少し負荷がかかっていても、6がいくつ出るか毎回正確に言うことはできない。

そこからどのような教訓を得ることができるか？

I mean, of course, we remember Hurricane Katrina.

もちろん、ハリケーン・カトリーナのことは覚えている。

That was a category 5 Hurricane that was what nearly close to 20 years ago now What can you draw from the lessons in the past decade or two?

カテゴリー5のハリケーンが発生したのは、今から20年近く前のことですが、この10年、20年の間に得た教訓は何でしょうか？

I mean the important lesson is climate change is making certain types of extreme weather more intense It's also making other kinds of extreme weather less intense in other parts of the world and we are having to cope with a changing climate as a result of Human influence as a result of rising greenhouse gas concentrations, but the really important message I think I'd really like your viewers to get is that this is this is we can stop it We could we could stop global warming within a generation if we put our minds to it the combination of reducing the amount of carbon dioxide we produce from burning fossil fuels and Responsible disposal of the remainder and in that regard I mean Britain's got a pretty good track record of reducing the amount of fossil of carbon dioxide We produce from fossil fuels and the announcement last week of the government that we're going to start Responsibly disposing of carbon dioxide back under the North Sea is also very welcome So there are steps in the right direction, but we've a long way to go.

つまり、重要な教訓は、気候変動がある種の異常気象をより激し くしているということだ、化石燃料の燃焼によって発生する二酸化炭素の量を減らし、残った二酸化炭素を責任を持って処理する。その点では、イギリスは化石燃料から発生する二酸化炭素の量を削減するという点で、かなり良い実績を持っている。先週、政府が北海の海底に戻る二酸化炭素の責任ある処分を開始すると発表したことも、非常に歓迎すべきことだ、しかし、道のりは長い。

Okay, Professor Myles Allen Thank you very much for taking us through those elements of the story climate physicists there at the University of Oxford.

さて、マイルズ・アレン教授。オックスフォード大学の気候物理学者について、いろいろと教えてくださってありがとうございました。

 Thank you very much Just to say we have more on the developments surrounding Hurricane Milton on the BBC News website where we continue to run a live page It has a live stream as well and there's plenty of updates, of course as we continue to track that storm

ありがとうございました。ハリケーン "ミルトン "の動向については、BBCニュースのウェブサイトでライブ中継を続けています。