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It's already happening, just not in the US yet.This took place from 1933 to 1939. Man was climate then a problem. Imagine at sea having dust settle on your ship. So do not whine now it is too warm.
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The dustbowl had nothing to do with wetlands
Yup, you've never been there.
Figures
“The dustbowl had nothing to do with wetlands”
You failed science didn’t you?
I taught multiple levels of all sorts of science classes. Up to Graduate level.
Now you are the one who's never had a science class.
And it shows.
Keep posting your nonsense. That's all you're capable of.Sure Felix
“The dustbowl had nothing to do with wetlands”
Keep posting your nonsense. That's all you're capable of.
Yes, do you imagine a dust bowl?You figured that out yourself Skippy?
Didn’t just affect the farms, it impacted the whole country
Now, consider how grasslands affect the environment
Want to talk about swamplands next?
What they now call protected wetlands
So you are saying the Pakistan didn't go back after the flood water subsided? You do realize floods happen all the time, right? If you live on land and rain causes frequent floods where you live, shouldn't you move?It's already happening, just not in the US yet.
More than 32 million climate-linked internal displacements were recorded in 2022 – mostly in Asia and the Pacific.
One-quarter of disaster displacements in 2022 were due to flooding in Pakistan, which was the world’s largest disaster displacement event in a decade.
In-depth Q&A: How does climate change drive human migration?
We get dust that blows in from Asia.Why in such small areas? Earth has a massive population.
This is interesting as well.
Dust and its Impact on Earth’s Climate System
Last month, Columbia’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory hosted a conference on dust in the climate system as part of the NOAA funded Abrupt Climate Change in a Warming World (ACCWW) project. Most often, we think of dust simply as the stuff that accumulates on our windowsills, but those fine...news.climate.columbia.edu
I'm thinking that climate change itself is pretty subtle, but spawns some pretty extreme weather events. Like the devastating effects of a small amount of arsenic on the body.Too bad their lie of an abrupt climate change claim isn't happening anywhere in todays world.
The climate in my region has NEVER changed in the Holocene has been classified as BSk and it was in 1964 and it still is today.
I'm thinking that climate change itself is pretty subtle, but spawns some pretty extreme weather events. Like the devastating effects of a small amount of arsenic on the body.
So since the Dust Bowl happened, humans can't affect climate?This took place from 1933 to 1939.
You left out the vital thing. Proof. Take notes. Prove humans affect climate.So since the Dust Bowl happened, humans can't affect climate?
Denier "logic", as always, is hilariously stupid. Their conclusions never follow in any way from their premises.