All the extreme flooding around the world so far this summer 

@@tabularasa7775es, extreme weather has always occurred, but some extreme weather events have been becoming more extreme due to a warming global climate. At one point are we gonna stop ignoring the warning signs mama Earth is sending us?

Yup

How

@@j7ech402what’s your point?

Nothing new. Climate data doesn’t match the narrative. Tony Heller RU-vid

Hi Cassini4052 where's your university ?

So true 👍👍👍

That’s not how that works. Melting ice contributes to sea level rise but not more extreme precipitation patterns. That caused by the warmer air holding more water vapor causing more extreme rainfall and also warmer oceans evaporating more moisture for cyclonic and non-cyclonic storms to feed off of.

now in libya

South Africa last week and NY this weekend.

Who’s controlling who?

@@PremierCCGuyMMXVIThe collective is trying to control the individual. Y'all became crazy during the so called pandemic. I've heard liberal politicians say the health of the public is more important than the health of the individual during the pandemic .That is an exact quote of the T4 extermination program during WW2. "Destroy, destroy, destroy!" is the motto of your collective. Central planning and micromanaging each others lives is what gets you turned on. Y'all couldn't make fire in the wild wo modern equipment if your life depends upon it. You don't live in nature. It's ice cold in my forrest during summer while y'all are complaining in your cities.

Actually no. While it’s true that many of these flood events (as well as other extreme weather events) could be explained by natural variability and multidecadal oscillations, we are seeing long term shifts in precipitation due to a warming climate. For instance according to data Climate Central compiled from NOAA, many eastern states in the U.S. are receiving more annual and heavy rainfall than in previous decades. Also it’s important to mention global warming is impacting precipitation patterns in different parts of the world differently. South Asia, Southern South America, the Northeast USA, Northwest Europe, and the Amazon region will likely see more river flooding due to heavier precipitation while the Mediterranean, Australia, parts of Africa, and the Southwest USA will see less precipitation and thus more droughts. While there is not complete confidence global warming is making floods worse on its own (weather isn’t climate after all, so one extreme weather event isn’t always caused by global climate warming) but climate change is making these extreme events more common by changing the climate in the background. The IPCC is totally correct, but at the same time it doesn’t mean global warming wouldn’t make flooding worse and we are seeing changes in precipitation patterns.

@@PremierCCGuyMMXVI I love the mental gymnastics agreeing-disagreeing with the IPCC, but who cares ‘The number of significant trends was about the number expected due to chance alone.’

@@OldScientist “it is very likely that extreme precipitation events will be more frequent and more intense over most of the mid-latitude land masses and wet tropics in a warmer world” ~IPCC Chapter 11: Weather and Climate Extreme Events in a Changing Climate I think you are confusing observational evidence on a global scale with future impacts of global warming in different parts of the globe

There is a climate crisis

Mis-management of nature, just like they're mis-managing the population, or the monetary system which will implode, quite conveniently for the Elite, so that the digital world can be passed unto us, as a ”solution” to these problems. As simple as that. ”Own nothing, and you will be happy”.