Your guide to manmade climate disasters in the world today

[Woodznutz]

Scientific papers.

And they've led you to believe there is no problem?

 

[westwall]

Past weather events aren't part of the report. The subject is really the effects of today's climate, not just certain weather events. Or maybe it's just better reporting that makes it sound worse. How can we know?

Yeah, I know...because they prove the warmers to be wrong. Today's climate is the NICEST it's been in centuries.

The claim that man caused global warming is causing an increase in severity, and frequency of storms is an outright lie.

That's why they desperately work to disappear the paleoclimate history.

 

[westwall]

And they've led you to believe there is no problem?

Correct. I'm an actual scientist. I use primary research for my sources, not the sanitized, and falsified reports put out by special interests.

 

[Woodznutz]

There has always been some crop losses, what YOU don't seem to understand is that over all we continue to grow more food than ever on a nearly yearly basis.

We grow more to cover anticipated losses and for exports.

"One for the buzzard,
One for the crow,
One to rot,
And one to grow."

-Olde English planting rhyme.

 

[EMH]

Tommy doesn't want to read that stuff.

Tommy is a typical left wing science invalid parrot who runs away from simple climate questions...

 

[EMH]

Get government out of farming

and everything else we possibly can....

 

[Woodznutz]

Correct. I'm an actual scientist. I use primary research for my sources, not the sanitized, and falsified reports put out by special interests.

We peons don't have access to the information needed to make good decisions, so we make bad ones.

So, you don't think people should eat less food?

 

[ReinyDays]

It's real in my state.


In 2024, Wisconsin experienced significant crop losses due to adverse weather conditions, totaling $20.3 billion. Droughts, wildfires, extreme heat, flooding, and hurricanes were the leading causes of crop damage, contributing to over $11 billion in losses. The state's farmers are facing challenges such as record rainfall, which has caused widespread damage to farmlands and crops, leading to substantial financial losses. The USDA has provided disaster assistance programs to help farmers recover from these losses, including the Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP) and the Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees, and Farm-Raised Fish Program (ELAP). Additionally, the Tree Assistance Program (TAP) offers cost-share assistance for replanting or rehabilitating trees, bushes, or vines.

Yes ... that's normal ... you claimed this is increasing ...

Let's see the math then ... doesn't Bubba understand what he's reading? ...

 

[Woodznutz]

Yes ... that's normal ... you claimed this is increasing ...

Let's see the math then ... doesn't Bubba understand what he's reading? ...

Yes, global crop losses are increasing due to climate change. Research indicates that rising global temperatures are dampening the world’s capacity to produce food from most staple crops, even after accounting for economic development and adaptation by farmers. A study estimates that global yields of calories from staple crops in a high-emissions future will be 24% lower in 2100 than they would be without climate change. This includes a 120 calories per person per day drop in the world’s ability to produce food for every additional degree Celsius of global warming. Additionally, every year, up to 40% of crops are lost before they are harvested due to pests, highlighting the ongoing challenges of crop loss.

Stanford University+2

 

[ReinyDays]

Yes, global crop losses are increasing due to climate change. Research indicates that rising global temperatures are dampening the world’s capacity to produce food from most staple crops, even after accounting for economic development and adaptation by farmers. A study estimates that global yields of calories from staple crops in a high-emissions future will be 24% lower in 2100 than they would be without climate change. This includes a 120 calories per person per day drop in the world’s ability to produce food for every additional degree Celsius of global warming. Additionally, every year, up to 40% of crops are lost before they are harvested due to pests, highlighting the ongoing challenges of crop loss.
Stanford University+2

What research? ... are you just copy/pasting from AI? ... what a ******* moron ...

You don't even bother hiding your troll ...

 

[ding]

Yes, global crop losses are increasing due to climate change. Research indicates that rising global temperatures are dampening the world’s capacity to produce food from most staple crops, even after accounting for economic development and adaptation by farmers. A study estimates that global yields of calories from staple crops in a high-emissions future will be 24% lower in 2100 than they would be without climate change. This includes a 120 calories per person per day drop in the world’s ability to produce food for every additional degree Celsius of global warming. Additionally, every year, up to 40% of crops are lost before they are harvested due to pests, highlighting the ongoing challenges of crop loss.
Stanford University+2

A warmer planet means a wetter planet.

 

[ReinyDays]

A warmer planet means a wetter planet.

... and better plant growth ... especially human food crops ...

 

[ding]

... and better plant growth ... especially human food crops ...

Plants love CO2.

 

[Robert W]

... and better plant growth ... especially human food crops ...

We are only praising a tiny amount of temperature addition. Nothing radical is happening.

 

[jc456]

Plants love CO2.

It seems demofks don’t know

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

We grow more to cover anticipated losses and for exports.

"One for the buzzard,
One for the crow,
One to rot,
And one to grow."

-Olde English planting rhyme.

They lost 75% of what they planted?

We do much better than that today.

 

[westwall]

We peons don't have access to the information needed to make good decisions, so we make bad ones.

So, you don't think people should eat less food?

I think people should eat healthy.

 

[westwall]

A warmer planet means a wetter planet.

Not necessarily. The cycles run cold/dry, warm/wet, cold/wet, warm/dry

 

[Woodznutz]

What research? ... are you just copy/pasting from AI? ... what a ******* moron ...

You don't even bother hiding your troll ...

I never claimed to do my own research. Why reinvent the wheel?

 

[Woodznutz]

Plants love CO2.

Especially when accompanied by the other limiting nutrients.