I'm terribly sorry, but no we do not. However, increased temperatures increase the intensity of our weather so the temperature increases we have experienced are responsible, to some degree, for the intensity of all our weather. It is ridiculous to say that global warming caused some specific storm, but it is equally ridiculous to say it had no part in its creation.
GoldiRocks is infamous for posting dingbat theories about how TODAY'S WEATHER is a direct consequence of the 0.6degC rise in temp he's seen in his lifetime and RIGHT NOW -- TrollingBlunder (aka TinkerBelle) is posting on the -40 temp thread fairytales about how Sea Ice Melt is responsible for TODAY'S cold snap.. I'm not buying your innocent plea here..
James Hansen up the ante with his silly "shifting of the mean" nonsense.. Weather does not RUN on absolute temps. It runs on thermal differences.. And Atmos pressure diffs and water vapor DIFFERENTIALS..
Higher absolutes allows more room for differentials. Increased energy allows for higher pressures, steeper gradients, warmer oceans, increased atmospheric enthalpy. More intense weather.
If you want to argue this, just say "Increased temperature will not increase weather energy",