Global warming predicts increased extremes in weather. That includes both sides of the thermometer, dude.
Interesting we can't predict the weather 36 hours out (blizzard-fail comes to point) yet we can predict the weather out 25-35 years?
LMAO
-Geaux
AGW predicts more chaotic weather patterns. That includes more severe weather, including blizzards. And yes we can predict weather patterns 36 hours in advance. The current blizzard in the northeast, for example, was predicted no later than Friday.
SO why are we way down on storm energy? a 50 year low.
So why are you lying?
- National annual precipitation has increased between 5 and 10 percent since the early 20th century, largely the result of heavy downpours.
- The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports that intense rain events have increased in frequency during the last 50 years and human-induced global warming most likely contributed to the trend.
- According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Northeast region had its wettest summer on record in 2006, exceeding the previous record by more than 1 inch
- The number of category 4 and 5 storms has greatly increased over the past 35 years, along with ocean temperature.
- Hurricane Katrina of August 2005 was the costliest and one of the deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history and caused economic losses in the order of $125 billion.
To say nothing of the energy levels in the storm that hit New England just today or the energy levels seen in Hurricane Sandy (or the size of the storm).
Wrong again... LIAR!
Storm energy is way down in the northern hemisphere.
And to your anecdotal costs, people who build below sea level are stupid. The increase in people and structures will always cause greater costs when stupid people build in flood zones and places where NATURAL STORMS HIT!
I noticed that you never show your work in proving that man has somehow induced these events. I am not surprised..