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yes because cold air mixes with hot air over the ocean and creates a storm

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Yes because the intensify of hurricane is caused by global warming. Human caused this and now its making the situation worse.

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Yes because

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Yes, because the cold air and hot air can mix together and make a big storm.

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I believe that climate change did intensify Hurricane Harvey. In the article "Did Climate Change Intensify Hurricane Harvey?" it states," Storms like Harvey are helped by one of the consequences of climate change: As the air warms, some of that heat is absorbed by the ocean, which in turn raises the temperature of the sea’s upper layers. Harvey benefited from unusually toasty waters in the Gulf of Mexico. As the storm roared toward Houston last week, sea-surface waters near Texas rose to between 2.7 and 7.2 degrees Fahrenheit above average" This is stating that in the time the storm went from a tropical depression to a hurricane the temperatures changed in different ways.

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The climate can intensify hurricane Harvey. The heat and the cold air mix together over water and creates a tropical storm. When the tropical storm reaches the land it becomes a hurricane.  When the hurricane is intense its because of the greenhouse gasses.

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Yes, because the cold air mixed with the hot air over the water which creates a tropical storm and when  it reaches land it changes to a hurricane.

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Climate did change intensify Hurricane Harvey because global warming caused the environment to not evaporate unneeded water causing floods.

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Scientist say that global warming is causing climate change. This maybe the cause.

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Yes because of the constant rain fall.

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Yes, because when the cold air mixes with hot air over water, it creates a tropical storm, and when it reaches land, it becomes a hurricane.

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Yes, because of the increased evaporation of water in the world, more water needs to be released. Plus, the ocean is getting warmer every day which adds intensity to Hurricane Harvey.

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the remnants of Hurricane Harvey seem likely to exceed the worst forecasts that preceded the storm. The entire Houston metropolitan region is flooding: Interstates are under feet of water, local authorities have asked boat owners to join rescue efforts, and most of the streams and rivers near the city are in flood stage.

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Climate change did intensify Hurricane Harvey because the added rainfall in Houston was more towards the water and how it affected the people of Houston. The high air pressure and moist are also intensifying the storm.

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The climate did change the intensify Hurricane Harvey. The extra heat could make the storm more costly and more powerful, overpowering and eventually breaking local drainage systems.

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I believe

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yes because when the hurricane started it made it stronger than it was supposed to be so it effected the environment largely. it also harmed people with the way it was formed. it can cause bigger problems when it was in effect. it could get worse if the climate kept change. it can effect every thing around it and bring other thing inside the hurricane with climate constante changes.

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https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2017/08/did-climate-change-intesify-hurricane-harvey/538158

Or Google the title. :)

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Yes, because a cold front or warm front collides with a hurricane, tropical storm, tropical depression, tropical invest, etc. Well, tropical storms start as small thunderstorms, then a Tropical Depression is declared. Tropical Storm and Hurricane Watches are issued 48 hours in advance. Hurricane and Tropical Storm Warnings are issued 36 hours in advance. Storm Surge Watches/Warnings are issued hours before dangerous storm surge occurs. A cold/warm front can change the temperature, but if a hurricane with high winds as the main threat, then it could be cold. Storm Surge Watches/Warnings and Extreme Wind Warnings are kind of new and are still being experimented, because they just have started using them, and they aren't tone-alerted on NOAA Weather Radio.