H
Harpy Eagle
Guest
I disagree. The Climate has not change. The earth is getting warmer and we see some effects of that. But Hurricanes, devastating storms, drought, floods, famine....... are features of our climate. The small amount of warming we'd added can be most seen at the extremes . When there are no hurricanes in the Atlantic during a summer then we can say the climate has changed. Imo it will take a huge devastating event to get mankind off his butt........and adapt.
Sorry, but the climate is always in a state of flux and always changing.
One example of the changes.
In my neck of the woods we have seen the rain patterns change over the last 20 years or so. We are getting about the same amount of rain per month, but we are getting it in less days, as when it rains it rains longer and harder but then there are more days in-between without rain. Not a huge big deal unless you happen to be a grain farmer. Too much rain at one time is bad, too long between rains is bad. Thus there has been a push by the farmers to add both tiling to deal with the extra water runoff and irrigation to deal with the extra days between rain. Some have even given up part of their cropland to build ponds to direct the runoff from the extra rain to use for their irrigation. The farmers do not have the luxury to fight about what is causing the change, they had to do something to mitigate it or risk losing their livelihood.
Entire ecosystems are moving north.

Ecosystems in the U.S. are moving hundreds of miles north
A new study reports that entire ecosystems in the U.S.’s Great Plains are dramatically shifting northward, most likely due to climate change.