Actually, despite what any uneducated slob denier sharts on a message board, the IPPC stance is:
- “observational trends in tornadoes, hail, and lightning associated with severe convective storms are not robustly detected”
- “attribution of certain classes of extreme weather (e.g., tornadoes) is beyond current modelling and theoretical capabilities”
- “how tornadoes or hail will change is an open question”
So what we have here is an uneducated slob arguing with other uneducated slobs.
I will leave them to it.
That is a good reply attempt for a climate gook unfortunately without a link can't take it seriously while I can post the LINK to this from the IPCC:
It is an interesting series of statements showing they are hedging because they say not enough evidence yet, but now getting into Modeling game......
The 2018 Fourth National Climate Assessment
“Observed and projected future increases in certain types of extreme weather, such as heavy rainfall and extreme heat, can be directly linked to a warmer world. Other types of extreme weather, such as tornadoes, hail, and thunderstorms, are also exhibiting changes that may be related to climate change, but scientific understanding is not yet detailed enough to confidently project the direction and magnitude of future change.”
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As the Fourth National Climate Assessment reported:
"Modelling studies consistently suggest that the frequency and intensity of severe thunderstorms in the US could increase as climate changes, particularly over the US Midwest and Southern Great Plains during spring. There is some indication that the atmosphere will become more conducive to severe thunderstorm formation and increased intensity, but confidence in the model projections is low. Similarly, there is only low confidence in observations that storms have already become stronger or more frequent. Much of the lack of confidence comes from the difficulty in both monitoring and modeling small-scale and short-lived phenomena."
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Then from a Published paper:
A
2013 paper by
Dr Noah Diffenbaugh and colleagues examined how the conditions needed for severe thunderstorms and tornadoes to develop are projected to change in climate models.
Climate models are too coarse to model individual tornadoes. However, they show a strong increase in conditions favouring severe thunderstorms over the eastern US during spring and autumn months, particularly once global warming exceeds 2C above preindustrial levels.
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In all cases none of them are ruling it out just hedging saying not enough confidence to yes models say it will become more common in the future.... according to some climate models.
So actually YOU did poorly does that mean YOU are the uneducated slob you are trying hard to project onto others?
