The Fifth National Climate Assessment has been released

[Crick]

NCA5 is a congressionally mandated interagency effort that provides the scientific foundation to support informed decision-making across the United States.

The report shows how all parts of the US are suffering a variety of extreme events and harmful impacts. When the last one came out, then-president Trump said he just didn't believe it. Profound. That man should be reelected.

Fifth National Climate Assessment

The Fifth National Climate Assessment is the US Government’s preeminent report on climate change impacts, risks, and responses. It is a congressionally mandated interagency effort that provides the scientific foundation to support informed decision-making across the United States.

nca2023.globalchange.gov

 

[toobfreak]

The report shows how all parts of the US are suffering a variety of extreme events and harmful impacts.

Odd, my region hasn't shown or suffered any extreme or harmful impacts nor events at all. The climate here has been just great.

Seems right off the bat that your report is just another crock like everything else you post.

PS, extreme weather and harmful events are rather common for some areas.

 

[Crick]

Odd, my region hasn't shown or suffered any extreme or harmful impacts nor events at all. The climate here has been just great.

Seems right off the bat that your report is just another crock like everything else you post.

PS, extreme weather and harmful events are rather common for some areas.

I'll let them know poster Toobfreak says they erred.

 

[toobfreak]

I'll let them know poster Toobfreak says they erred.

No you won't. You and them will just go on always thinking you are right on everything and have all the answers, which is why you are wrong so much.

 

[Darkwind]

Odd, my region hasn't shown or suffered any extreme or harmful impacts nor events at all. The climate here has been just great.

Seems right off the bat that your report is just another crock like everything else you post.

PS, extreme weather and harmful events are rather common for some areas.

This is just all the strange but normal weather behavior they have collected over the past year and put their particular lie, er, spin on it.

 

[Crick]

This is just all the strange but normal weather behavior they have collected over the past year and put their particular lie, er, spin on it.

It is not normal weather. They demonstrate that quite clearly on page 1

Climate change presents risks while action to limit warming and reduce risks presents opportunities for the US.
FIGURE 1.1. (top left) Changes in multiple aspects of climate are apparent in every US region. The five maps present observed changes for five temperature, precipitation, and sea level rise metrics: 1) warming is apparent in every region (based on changes in annual average temperature in 2002–2021 compared to the 1901–1960 average for the contiguous United States, Hawaiʻi, and Puerto Rico and to 1925–1960 for Alaska); 2) the number of warm nights per year (days with minimum temperatures at or above 70°F in 2002–2021 compared to 1901–1960) is increasing everywhere except the Northern Great Plains, where they have decreased, and in Alaska, where nights above 70°F are not common; 3) average annual precipitation is increasing in most regions, except in the Northwest, Southwest, and Hawai‘i, where precipitation has decreased (same time periods as annual average temperature); 4) heavy precipitation events are increasing everywhere except Hawai‘i and the US Caribbean, where there has been a decrease (trends over the period 1958–2021); and 5) relative sea levels are increasing along much of the US coast except in Oregon, Washington, and Alaska, where there is a mix of both increases and decreases (trends over 1990–2020). {2.2, 9.1; Figures 2.4, 2.5, 2.7, 2.8}

(top center) Every fraction of a degree of additional warming will lead to increasing risks across multiple sectors in the US (see Table 1.2 and “Current and Future Climate Risks to the United States” below). Without rapid, substantial reductions in the greenhouse gases that cause global warming, these climate risks in the US are expected to increase.

(top right) People born in North America in 2020, on average, will be exposed to more climate-related hazards compared to people born in 1965. How many more extreme climate events current generations experience compared to previous generations will depend on the level of future warming. {Figure 15.4}

(bottom left) This climate stripes chart shows the observed changes in US annual average surface temperature for 1951–2022 and projected changes in temperature for 2023–2095 for five climate scenarios, ranging from a very high scenario, where greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase through most of the century, to a very low scenario, where emissions decline rapidly, reaching net zero by around midcentury (see Figure 1.4 and Table 3 in the Guide to the Report). Each vertical stripe represents the observed or projected change in temperature for a given year compared to the 1951–1980 average; changes are averaged over all 50 states and Puerto Rico but do not include data for the US-Affiliated Pacific Islands and the US Virgin Islands (see also Figure 1.13).

(bottom right) Although climate benefits from even the most aggressive emissions cuts may not be detectable before the middle of the century, there are many other potential near-term benefits and opportunities from actions that reduce greenhouse gas emissions. {2.3, 8.3, 10.3, 13.3, 14.5, 15.3, 19.1, 31.3, 32.4}

Figure credits: (top left, top center, top right, bottom right) USGCRP, USGCRP/ICF, NOAA NCEI, and CISESS NC; (bottom left) adapted from panel (c) of Figure SPM.1 in IPCC 2023.

 

[Darkwind]

It is not normal weather. They demonstrate that quite clearly on page 1

View attachment 858439
Climate change presents risks while action to limit warming and reduce risks presents opportunities for the US.
FIGURE 1.1. (top left) Changes in multiple aspects of climate are apparent in every US region. The five maps present observed changes for five temperature, precipitation, and sea level rise metrics: 1) warming is apparent in every region (based on changes in annual average temperature in 2002–2021 compared to the 1901–1960 average for the contiguous United States, Hawaiʻi, and Puerto Rico and to 1925–1960 for Alaska); 2) the number of warm nights per year (days with minimum temperatures at or above 70°F in 2002–2021 compared to 1901–1960) is increasing everywhere except the Northern Great Plains, where they have decreased, and in Alaska, where nights above 70°F are not common; 3) average annual precipitation is increasing in most regions, except in the Northwest, Southwest, and Hawai‘i, where precipitation has decreased (same time periods as annual average temperature); 4) heavy precipitation events are increasing everywhere except Hawai‘i and the US Caribbean, where there has been a decrease (trends over the period 1958–2021); and 5) relative sea levels are increasing along much of the US coast except in Oregon, Washington, and Alaska, where there is a mix of both increases and decreases (trends over 1990–2020). {2.2, 9.1; Figures 2.4, 2.5, 2.7, 2.8}

(top center) Every fraction of a degree of additional warming will lead to increasing risks across multiple sectors in the US (see Table 1.2 and “Current and Future Climate Risks to the United States” below). Without rapid, substantial reductions in the greenhouse gases that cause global warming, these climate risks in the US are expected to increase.

(top right) People born in North America in 2020, on average, will be exposed to more climate-related hazards compared to people born in 1965. How many more extreme climate events current generations experience compared to previous generations will depend on the level of future warming. {Figure 15.4}

(bottom left) This climate stripes chart shows the observed changes in US annual average surface temperature for 1951–2022 and projected changes in temperature for 2023–2095 for five climate scenarios, ranging from a very high scenario, where greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase through most of the century, to a very low scenario, where emissions decline rapidly, reaching net zero by around midcentury (see Figure 1.4 and Table 3 in the Guide to the Report). Each vertical stripe represents the observed or projected change in temperature for a given year compared to the 1951–1980 average; changes are averaged over all 50 states and Puerto Rico but do not include data for the US-Affiliated Pacific Islands and the US Virgin Islands (see also Figure 1.13).

(bottom right) Although climate benefits from even the most aggressive emissions cuts may not be detectable before the middle of the century, there are many other potential near-term benefits and opportunities from actions that reduce greenhouse gas emissions. {2.3, 8.3, 10.3, 13.3, 14.5, 15.3, 19.1, 31.3, 32.4}

Figure credits: (top left, top center, top right, bottom right) USGCRP, USGCRP/ICF, NOAA NCEI, and CISESS NC; (bottom left) adapted from panel (c) of Figure SPM.1 in IPCC 2023.

It IS normal weather. They are spinning and lying for money.

In the past 5 Billion years, which epoch was determined to be "Normal?"

In fact, a warming planet is beneficial to life on Earth and there is one standard ONLY that matters.

The thriving of mankind. That is accomplished in a warmer climate than a colder one.

 

[jc456]

warming is apparent in every region (based on changes in annual average temperature in 2002–2021 compared to the 1901–1960 average for the contiguous United States, Hawaiʻi, and Puerto Rico and to 1925–1960 for Alaska); 2) the number of warm nights per year (days with minimum temperatures at or above 70°F in 2002–2021 compared to 1901–1960) is increasing everywhere except the Northern Great Plains, where they have decreased, and in Alaska, where nights above 70°F are not common; 3) average annual precipitation is increasing in most regions, except in the Northwest, Southwest, and Hawai‘i, where precipitation has decreased (same time periods as annual average temperature); 4) heavy precipitation events are increasing everywhere except Hawai‘i and the US Caribbean, where there has been a decrease (trends over the period 1958–2021); and 5) relative sea levels are increasing along much of the US coast except in Oregon, Washington, and Alaska, where there is a mix of both increases and decreases (trends over 1990–2020). {2.2, 9.1; Figures 2.4, 2.5, 2.7, 2.8}

so what, what is the issue? The problem? name it. what are they trying to solve?

 

[BackAgain]

so what, what is the issue? The problem? name it. what are they trying to solve?

We have no control over the climate. We can’t fix whatever is happening in terms of the ever-changing global climate.

Reality time. We possibly have provided some minor contribution to it. But we lack any ability to change it.

 

[jc456]

We have no control over the climate. We can’t fix whatever is happening in terms of the ever-changing global climate.

Reality time. We possibly have provided some minor contribution to it. But we lack any ability to change it.

The question directly is what is happening that needs our attention to anything? WHAT DO THEY WANT?

 

[BackAgain]

The question directly is what is happening that needs our attention to anything? WHAT DO THEY WANT?

I recognize that the real answer is found entirely in the realm of economics.

Earth’s climate has never been static. “Climate,” on planet Earth, has always been changing.

So for the climate alarmists to feign such concern over “climate change” is patently dishonest. Of course climate “changes.”That’s what global climate does.

Makes one wonder why they went from “AGW” to “climate change,” in the first place.

 

[jc456]

I recognize that the real answer is found entirely in the realm of economics.

Earth’s climate has never been static. “Climate,” on planet Earth, has always been changing.

So for the climate alarmists to feign such concern over “climate change” is patently dishonest. Of course climate “changes.”That’s what global climate does.

Makes one wonder why they went from “AGW” to “climate change,” in the first place.

Exactly, one can find disaster after disaster for forever. So everything is still normal to the planet, who owns its own rights. Ice is still in the Arctic and Antarctic, after all the grandstanding, nothing has changed, no ocean rise, no records every day. Nothing, sporadic weather events that have always occured and to think that one event is uniquely different is accurate, each has its own place in history, but environment's have changed, meaning added infrastructure to impact nature, roads, homes bridges added that can fall down, buildings where buildings once were affected. ewwwwwwwww. So fking what alarmists!!!! so fking what, EXPLAIN WHAT YOU WANT???????

 

[Sunsettommy]

NCA5 is a congressionally mandated interagency effort that provides the scientific foundation to support informed decision-making across the United States.

The report shows how all parts of the US are suffering a variety of extreme events and harmful impacts. When the last one came out, then-president Trump said he just didn't believe it. Profound. That man should be reelected.

Fifth National Climate Assessment

The Fifth National Climate Assessment is the US Government’s preeminent report on climate change impacts, risks, and responses. It is a congressionally mandated interagency effort that provides the scientific foundation to support informed decision-making across the United States.

nca2023.globalchange.gov

Ha ha ha, I quit reading these over-the-top government paid pessimistic crap as it is always overblown and misleading as they have a vested interest in promoting the bullshit, meanwhile hard databased facts shows a very different picture:

And it’s not just deaths. Global total infrastructure damages have been decreasing as well …

… as well as US damages from floods.

Someone said they didn’t believe UN data, so here’s a separate analysis of flood damage costs.

Strong tornadoes in the US are steadily decreasing over the last 72 years.

There’s no sign of the fabled “Sixth Wave Of Extinctions”.

Storminess has not gone up, and there’s been no increase in hurricane strength or frequency … no “emergency” there.

First, the strength.

And here is the global hurricane frequency, both for all hurricanes and for the strongest hurricanes

The 12 months from April 2021 to May 2022 have seen close to the fewest major hurricanes in more than 40 years.

And there is much longer evidence to back that up. Here are the records of all hurricanes (left) and major hurricanes (right) that came ashore in the US in the last 150 years … NO increase. SOURCE: Nature magazine.

And here are the numbers of Pacific typhoons (hurricanes) from the Japanese Meteorological Agency.

And here are a century and a half of records of the number of landfalling hurricanes in Florida

Finally, here are the declining numbers of both strong and average cyclones (Southern Hemisphere hurricanes) in Australian waters, from the Australian Bureau of Meteorology (BOM).

LINK

 

[Sunsettommy]

See how stupid Abu Afak is who call it all fake news when the data from NOAA, BOM, JMA, University of Colorado, EMDAT, IUCN, Nature.

Pathetic!

 

[Sunsettommy]

The yearly government low grade assessment uses the RCP 8.5 scenario (This alone invalidates the crap) and cherrypicks few published papers that are misleading as they deliberately leave out other papers with far more citations behind them that shows the very opposite.

Another politicized report that is one sided in favor the climate crisis scams not a true assessment report it is propaganda.

This is why I stopped reading their shit a couple years ago when it repeats the same lies and misleading, dishonest claims of previous reports.

LINK

 

[jc456]

The yearly government low grade assessment uses the RCP 8.5 scenario (This alone invalidates the crap) and cherrypicks few published papers that are misleading as they deliberately leave out other papers with far more citations behind them that shows the very opposite.

Another politicized report that is one sided in favor the climate crisis scams not a true assessment report it is propaganda.

This is why I stopped reading their shit a couple years ago when it repeats the same lies and misleading, dishonest claims of previous reports.

LINK

It is hilarious how nothing has changed since 1980

 

[Crick]

The yearly government low grade assessment uses the RCP 8.5 scenario (This alone invalidates the crap)

Where the fuck did you get that idea? Go look at post #6. It shows every scenario from 8.5 down to 1.

and cherrypicks few published papers that are misleading as they deliberately leave out other papers with far more citations behind them that shows the very opposite.

Give us an example of that. Just one will do.

Another politicized report that is one sided in favor the climate crisis scams not a true assessment report it is propaganda.

Bullshit. Show us some politics. Show us some one-sidedness. Show us some propaganda.

This is why I stopped reading their shit a couple years ago when it repeats the same lies and misleading, dishonest claims of previous reports.

I bet that disappointed the bejeezus out of them.

 

[The Duke]

NCA5 is a congressionally mandated interagency effort that provides the scientific foundation to support informed decision-making across the United States.

The report shows how all parts of the US are suffering a variety of extreme events and harmful impacts. When the last one came out, then-president Trump said he just didn't believe it. Profound. That man should be reelected.

Fifth National Climate Assessment

The Fifth National Climate Assessment is the US Government’s preeminent report on climate change impacts, risks, and responses. It is a congressionally mandated interagency effort that provides the scientific foundation to support informed decision-making across the United States.

nca2023.globalchange.gov

I'll let them know poster Toobfreak says they erred.

It is not normal weather. They demonstrate that quite clearly on page 1

View attachment 858439
Climate change presents risks while action to limit warming and reduce risks presents opportunities for the US.
FIGURE 1.1. (top left) Changes in multiple aspects of climate are apparent in every US region. The five maps present observed changes for five temperature, precipitation, and sea level rise metrics: 1) warming is apparent in every region (based on changes in annual average temperature in 2002–2021 compared to the 1901–1960 average for the contiguous United States, Hawaiʻi, and Puerto Rico and to 1925–1960 for Alaska); 2) the number of warm nights per year (days with minimum temperatures at or above 70°F in 2002–2021 compared to 1901–1960) is increasing everywhere except the Northern Great Plains, where they have decreased, and in Alaska, where nights above 70°F are not common; 3) average annual precipitation is increasing in most regions, except in the Northwest, Southwest, and Hawai‘i, where precipitation has decreased (same time periods as annual average temperature); 4) heavy precipitation events are increasing everywhere except Hawai‘i and the US Caribbean, where there has been a decrease (trends over the period 1958–2021); and 5) relative sea levels are increasing along much of the US coast except in Oregon, Washington, and Alaska, where there is a mix of both increases and decreases (trends over 1990–2020). {2.2, 9.1; Figures 2.4, 2.5, 2.7, 2.8}

(top center) Every fraction of a degree of additional warming will lead to increasing risks across multiple sectors in the US (see Table 1.2 and “Current and Future Climate Risks to the United States” below). Without rapid, substantial reductions in the greenhouse gases that cause global warming, these climate risks in the US are expected to increase.

(top right) People born in North America in 2020, on average, will be exposed to more climate-related hazards compared to people born in 1965. How many more extreme climate events current generations experience compared to previous generations will depend on the level of future warming. {Figure 15.4}

(bottom left) This climate stripes chart shows the observed changes in US annual average surface temperature for 1951–2022 and projected changes in temperature for 2023–2095 for five climate scenarios, ranging from a very high scenario, where greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase through most of the century, to a very low scenario, where emissions decline rapidly, reaching net zero by around midcentury (see Figure 1.4 and Table 3 in the Guide to the Report). Each vertical stripe represents the observed or projected change in temperature for a given year compared to the 1951–1980 average; changes are averaged over all 50 states and Puerto Rico but do not include data for the US-Affiliated Pacific Islands and the US Virgin Islands (see also Figure 1.13).

(bottom right) Although climate benefits from even the most aggressive emissions cuts may not be detectable before the middle of the century, there are many other potential near-term benefits and opportunities from actions that reduce greenhouse gas emissions. {2.3, 8.3, 10.3, 13.3, 14.5, 15.3, 19.1, 31.3, 32.4}

Figure credits: (top left, top center, top right, bottom right) USGCRP, USGCRP/ICF, NOAA NCEI, and CISESS NC; (bottom left) adapted from panel (c) of Figure SPM.1 in IPCC 2023.

You and abu afak are suckers for people that are running a scam to charge you because the weather changes and

they think you're stupid, and then you go on ahead and prove them right!

 

[ding]

NCA5 is a congressionally mandated interagency effort that provides the scientific foundation to support informed decision-making across the United States.

The report shows how all parts of the US are suffering a variety of extreme events and harmful impacts. When the last one came out, then-president Trump said he just didn't believe it. Profound. That man should be reelected.

Fifth National Climate Assessment

The Fifth National Climate Assessment is the US Government’s preeminent report on climate change impacts, risks, and responses. It is a congressionally mandated interagency effort that provides the scientific foundation to support informed decision-making across the United States.

nca2023.globalchange.gov

Did anyone share it with China?

 

[Sunsettommy]

LOL meanwhile Crick again ignores POST #13 because it destroys the reports typical misleading claims as the previous ones have been shown by others who still has a cast iron stomach to read it.