Storm chaser says climate change is making them more extreme
CGTN
Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec has journeyed hundreds of miles through Slovenia, Germany and Italy chasing storms. /VCG

Marko Korosec, a 38-year-old Slovenian photographer who has chased storms for more than 20 years, said that climate change is making them more extreme. The supercell thunderstorms he captured during 2019 are the most intense type on Earth.

(All photos via VCG)

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