From the article.
It also makes sense based on how weather and climate work, Takle said. In global warming, the poles warm more and faster than the rest of the globe,
and temperature records, especially in the Arctic, show this. That means the temperature difference between the poles and the equator shrinks and with
it the difference in air pressure in the two regions. Differences in barometric pressure are a main driver in strong winds. Lower pressure difference
means less wind. |