Why you can't avoid the impact of climate change even if you can't handle the science

[schmidlap]

Loss of habitat and crop failure will drive human migration that will overwhelm bureaucratic barriers. Survival is a powerful incentive.

This is just one economic consequence:

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The impact of climate change on property insurance is profound and multifaceted. As extreme weather events become more frequent and severe, insurers are facing higher payouts and increased risk. This has led to a significant increase in homeowners insurance premiums, with some insurers pulling back services and leaving high-risk areas...​

The crisis is not only affecting homeowners but also the broader economy, as it threatens the financial viability of entire regions. Without insurance, mortgages cannot be issued, and the home equity built in climate-risky markets is at risk. The U.S. housing market is already facing challenges, and climate change is exacerbating these risks, leading to a potential financial crisis if not addressed promptly.​

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U.S. coastline is facing a significant challenge due to the rising sea levels. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has reported that seas are forecast to rise from 8 inches to 23 inches along the nation’s coasts by 2050. This rise is exacerbated by the melting of glaciers and ice sheets, which adds more water to the oceans. The higher sea levels are expected to flood all or parts of an estimated $34 billion worth of real estate along the coasts within just 30 years.​

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How do vehement climate change deniers intend to mitigate the cost of climate change?

 

[LibertyWeeps]

Fucktards say "climate change".

Intelligent, civilized human beings say THE WEATHER.

 

[Eman623]

8-23 inches? It's more like 3-5 inches by 2100 according to the IPCC's most likely scenario.

I like how the interactive sea rise website lets you go up to 10 feet. They should have gone to 100 feet o 1000 feet. As long as you're dealing it impossibilities...,

 

[1srelluc]

Didn't you get the memo OP?

Trump got rid of CC/GW by EO....It's all just weather now.

 

[Yarddog]

Loss of habitat and crop failure will drive human migration that will overwhelm bureaucratic barriers. Survival is a powerful incentive.

This is just one economic consequence:

​

The impact of climate change on property insurance is profound and multifaceted. As extreme weather events become more frequent and severe, insurers are facing higher payouts and increased risk. This has led to a significant increase in homeowners insurance premiums, with some insurers pulling back services and leaving high-risk areas...​

The crisis is not only affecting homeowners but also the broader economy, as it threatens the financial viability of entire regions. Without insurance, mortgages cannot be issued, and the home equity built in climate-risky markets is at risk. The U.S. housing market is already facing challenges, and climate change is exacerbating these risks, leading to a potential financial crisis if not addressed promptly.​

​

U.S. coastline is facing a significant challenge due to the rising sea levels. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has reported that seas are forecast to rise from 8 inches to 23 inches along the nation’s coasts by 2050. This rise is exacerbated by the melting of glaciers and ice sheets, which adds more water to the oceans. The higher sea levels are expected to flood all or parts of an estimated $34 billion worth of real estate along the coasts within just 30 years.​

​

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How do vehement climate change deniers intend to mitigate the cost of climate change?

We know Democrats have plans (and are currently crying thier eyes out because Trump has delayed them)... to increase taxes, penalties and regulations on U.S. companies.. stop building of single family homes and shove people into cubicle housing complexes, tax peoples driving by the mile, and God knows what else I'm forgetting..... but meanwhile none of that will do anything to prevent "CLimate Change".... when if its really true... China, India , and the rest of the developing world will be building power plants , using ICE vehicles, and pouring concrete... upping their dirty Industries in general.... While American liberals remain helpless to do anything about it.....

Except for limit and tie down the lives of fellow American citizens... the hardest hit will be the poorest among us.... if you all had it your way.

And the results would effect climate change, NOT ONE BIT.

 

[TroglocratsRdumb]

It is junk science and it is a doomsday cult

 

[petro]

Meh.
Call me when palm trees are growing in Duluth.
Then I will celebrate a comfortable climate on the beaches of Lake Superior with a Mai Tai.

So far pretty disappointed with the rate of warming.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Loss of habitat and crop failure will drive human migration that will overwhelm bureaucratic barriers. Survival is a powerful incentive.

This is just one economic consequence:

​

The impact of climate change on property insurance is profound and multifaceted. As extreme weather events become more frequent and severe, insurers are facing higher payouts and increased risk. This has led to a significant increase in homeowners insurance premiums, with some insurers pulling back services and leaving high-risk areas...​

The crisis is not only affecting homeowners but also the broader economy, as it threatens the financial viability of entire regions. Without insurance, mortgages cannot be issued, and the home equity built in climate-risky markets is at risk. The U.S. housing market is already facing challenges, and climate change is exacerbating these risks, leading to a potential financial crisis if not addressed promptly.​

​

U.S. coastline is facing a significant challenge due to the rising sea levels. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has reported that seas are forecast to rise from 8 inches to 23 inches along the nation’s coasts by 2050. This rise is exacerbated by the melting of glaciers and ice sheets, which adds more water to the oceans. The higher sea levels are expected to flood all or parts of an estimated $34 billion worth of real estate along the coasts within just 30 years.​

​

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How do vehement climate change deniers intend to mitigate the cost of climate change?

China is the world’s largest emitter of CO2

Talk to Xi

 

[Robert W]

Loss of habitat and crop failure will drive human migration that will overwhelm bureaucratic barriers. Survival is a powerful incentive.

This is just one economic consequence:

​

The impact of climate change on property insurance is profound and multifaceted. As extreme weather events become more frequent and severe, insurers are facing higher payouts and increased risk. This has led to a significant increase in homeowners insurance premiums, with some insurers pulling back services and leaving high-risk areas...​

The crisis is not only affecting homeowners but also the broader economy, as it threatens the financial viability of entire regions. Without insurance, mortgages cannot be issued, and the home equity built in climate-risky markets is at risk. The U.S. housing market is already facing challenges, and climate change is exacerbating these risks, leading to a potential financial crisis if not addressed promptly.​

​

U.S. coastline is facing a significant challenge due to the rising sea levels. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has reported that seas are forecast to rise from 8 inches to 23 inches along the nation’s coasts by 2050. This rise is exacerbated by the melting of glaciers and ice sheets, which adds more water to the oceans. The higher sea levels are expected to flood all or parts of an estimated $34 billion worth of real estate along the coasts within just 30 years.​

​

​

How do vehement climate change deniers intend to mitigate the cost of climate change?

Let us know if it happens. So far, predictions are like hog shit. Becomes fertilizer.

 

[Rambunctious]

I rent the same vacation rental home on the north shore of Oahu every year and the first time.... in 2016 I was surprised to see how high the tide was in the backyard of this residence and the neighbors...
Last time I was there which was in 2023 the tide was the same as its always been....
No change at all...

 

[westwall]

Loss of habitat and crop failure will drive human migration that will overwhelm bureaucratic barriers. Survival is a powerful incentive.

This is just one economic consequence:

​

The impact of climate change on property insurance is profound and multifaceted. As extreme weather events become more frequent and severe, insurers are facing higher payouts and increased risk. This has led to a significant increase in homeowners insurance premiums, with some insurers pulling back services and leaving high-risk areas...​

The crisis is not only affecting homeowners but also the broader economy, as it threatens the financial viability of entire regions. Without insurance, mortgages cannot be issued, and the home equity built in climate-risky markets is at risk. The U.S. housing market is already facing challenges, and climate change is exacerbating these risks, leading to a potential financial crisis if not addressed promptly.​

​

U.S. coastline is facing a significant challenge due to the rising sea levels. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has reported that seas are forecast to rise from 8 inches to 23 inches along the nation’s coasts by 2050. This rise is exacerbated by the melting of glaciers and ice sheets, which adds more water to the oceans. The higher sea levels are expected to flood all or parts of an estimated $34 billion worth of real estate along the coasts within just 30 years.​

​

​

How do vehement climate change deniers intend to mitigate the cost of climate change?

Easy, your claim is bullshit, and we are smart enough to know it.

Thus, we ignore it.

 

[luiza]

The so called consensus Climate Change narrative --- like just about every mainstream narrative --- is deliberate garbage .

This planet's Magnetic Force Field is weakening and the Magnetic Poles are moving position faster and faster .

This periodically leads to a Poles reversal and for our species an extinction event .
This cycle has been repeating since our planet formed .

It's a very easy matter to check scientifically . So be warned .

Whilst this latest extinction might be very close in geological terms it is still unlikely to be seen by any of us in our lifetimes .

However ,the "Bad Weather Index" will continue to rise and with planet expansion ( another hidden fact) volcanic and earthquake incidence will give you a chilling running commentary .

Deep State is well aware of this which is why evil individuals like Silly Willy Gates want the upper atmosphere sprayed and at the same time are building very deep bolt - holes and cities underground .

 

[schmidlap]

Let us know if it happens. So far, predictions are like hog shit. Becomes fertilizer.

Ignorance affords no protection against scientific reality.

Please post your studies that refute the expert consensus.

 

[EMH]

Loss of habitat and crop failure will drive human migration that will overwhelm bureaucratic barriers. Survival is a powerful incentive.

This is just one economic consequence:

​

The impact of climate change on property insurance is profound and multifaceted. As extreme weather events become more frequent and severe, insurers are facing higher payouts and increased risk. This has led to a significant increase in homeowners insurance premiums, with some insurers pulling back services and leaving high-risk areas...​

The crisis is not only affecting homeowners but also the broader economy, as it threatens the financial viability of entire regions. Without insurance, mortgages cannot be issued, and the home equity built in climate-risky markets is at risk. The U.S. housing market is already facing challenges, and climate change is exacerbating these risks, leading to a potential financial crisis if not addressed promptly.​

​

U.S. coastline is facing a significant challenge due to the rising sea levels. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has reported that seas are forecast to rise from 8 inches to 23 inches along the nation’s coasts by 2050. This rise is exacerbated by the melting of glaciers and ice sheets, which adds more water to the oceans. The higher sea levels are expected to flood all or parts of an estimated $34 billion worth of real estate along the coasts within just 30 years.​

​

​

How do vehement climate change deniers intend to mitigate the cost of climate change?

First it helps to figure out what causes climate change, and your side is 100% wrong there. CO2 does absolutely nothing, and Earth is not warming....

Key claim against global warming evaporates

Satellite and weather balloon data used to argue that climate models were wrong and that global warming isn't really happening turns out to be based on faulty analyses, according to three new studies.

www.nbcnews.com

"satellite and weather balloon data have actually suggested the opposite, that the atmosphere was cooling"


This is what the ACTUAL DATA always showed before being FUDGED. The highly correlated satellite and balloon data showed precisely NO WARMING in the ATMOSPHERE for more than 3 decades of rising CO2...


"Scientists were left with two choices: either the atmosphere wasn't warming up, or something was wrong with the data."


No conflict of interest there. Admit you are wrong, terminate your "job," or FUDGE the data with laughable BS that does not explain the result of the FUDGE JOB and keep BILKING the TAXPAYER....




All planets with atmospheres have increasing Surface Air Pressure when warming. Mars and Pluto and Earth all show this. Earth SAP is actually flat to down for the past 60 years, proving


1. Earth is NOT WARMING
2. Earth is experiencing precisely ZERO ongoing NET ICE MELT


and until your side can answer the most basic climate questions, it should be IGNORED as the TREASONOUS FRAUD it always was....

Thread 'Any honest media person with the courage to actually ask climate questions?'

Feb 12, 2024

Apparently not.

Not on Faux

Not on RAV or OANN


What questions will the media never ask?


1. Why does one Earth polar circle have 9+ times the ice of the other?
2. Why is there ice age glacier south of Arctic Circle on Greenland but no such ice age glacier north of Arctic Circle on Alaska?
3. If the oceans are "warming" why is the record decade for canes still the 1940s?
4. If the oceans are "rising" why can't we see one single photo of land sinking?
5. How did Co2 thaw North America and freeze Greenland at the same time?



The Co2 Fraud is bilking America out of $200 billion per...

• EMH
• Replies: 92
• Forum: Media

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Start the Jeopardy! music..

 

[EMH]

Ignorance affords no protection against scientific reality.

Please post your studies that refute the expert consensus.

Already did...

Thread 'The "climate studies" that support "President Trump's position" on climate change'

Jul 13, 2025

A "study" is an amorphous pile of wiggle room...

From Google

Climate studies, also known as climatology, is the scientific study of Earth's climate system, encompassing long-term weather patterns and the natural and human-caused factors that influence them. It involves analyzing atmospheric, oceanic, and land surface interactions to understand how climates are formed and how they change over time


apparently that "Definition" has "evolved" to mean

a taxpayer funded $$$ crusade to fudge data and claim "warming" that never existed in the actual data, each act of doing so counting as a...

• EMH
• Replies: 91
• Forum: Environment

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• 

 

[CrusaderFrank]

I rent the same vacation rental home on the north shore of Oahu every year and the first time.... in 2016 I was surprised to see how high the tide was in the backyard of this residence and the neighbors...
Last time I was there which was in 2023 the tide was the same as its always been....
No change at all...

 

[schmidlap]

Easy, your claim is bullshit, and we are smart enough to know it.

Thus, we ignore it.

Please post your data that refutes the consensus, please.

I have not seen it yet.

Already did...

Thread 'The "climate studies" that support "President Trump's position" on climate change'

Jul 13, 2025

A "study" is an amorphous pile of wiggle room...

From Google

Climate studies, also known as climatology, is the scientific study of Earth's climate system, encompassing long-term weather patterns and the natural and human-caused factors that influence them. It involves analyzing atmospheric, oceanic, and land surface interactions to understand how climates are formed and how they change over time


apparently that "Definition" has "evolved" to mean

a taxpayer funded $$$ crusade to fudge data and claim "warming" that never existed in the actual data, each act of doing so counting as a...

• EMH
• Replies: 91
• Forum: Environment

• 
• 
• 

So, you can't cite empirical data that refutes the scientific consensus confirming the ongoing impact of anthropogenic climate change that is, among other consequences, making property insurance prohibitively expensive in some areas.

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Climate change is significantly impacting property insurance, leading to increased premiums, reduced availability, and challenges in affordability. Insurers are responding to the rising costs and frequency of natural disasters by pulling back services and exiting high-risk markets. This has left many homeowners in vulnerable areas without adequate insurance coverage, increasing the risk of financial loss during disasters.​

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The insurance market is facing a crisis as it struggles to keep up with the growing costs of climate-related events. Governments are seeking to address these challenges by spreading the costs of natural disasters and ensuring that insurance is available and affordable for all homeowners.​

As climate conditions continue to worsen, it is essential to find sustainable solutions to protect property owners and maintain a stable insurance market.​

No matter how tenaciously science deniers cling to their ideological dogma, reality unfolds.

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Climate change is upending homeowners insurance nationwide​

 

[petro]

^^^^
C&P garbage

 

[schmidlap]

It's happening.

... the Congressional Budget Office analyzes recent changes in property insurance markets and considers alternative insurance products as well as policy approaches to increase the availability and affordability of insurance for homeowners and renters. The highlights of that analysis include the following:​

• Higher land and ocean temperatures, drought, sea level rise, and excessive precipitation are all features of climate change that contribute to increasing the risks of natural disasters, including wildfires, hurricanes, and floods. With increased uncertainty attributable to climate change, insurers may limit coverage for risks that are difficult to quantify or where regulators constrain their ability to set prices reflecting risk.
• Households may under-insure for natural disasters for a variety of reasons, including a lack of information about the risks and the extent of any post-disaster government assistance.

https://www.cbo.gov/publication/59918

 

[schmidlap]

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Florida's property insurance market is facing significant challenges due to climate change. The state has experienced a 322% increase in premiums in Miami, the highest reported increase among major metro areas in the U.S. This surge is attributed to the increasing frequency and intensity of natural disasters, such as hurricanes, which have caused substantial losses and claims.​

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The rise in insurance costs has led to a 15% to 20% increase in homeowners being uninsured, exceeding the national average. Many insurance companies have reduced coverage or dropped "high-risk" homes, and the number of homeowners unable to get coverage through private insurers has increased by 400% in recent years.​

It's only going to get worse.