Ma Nature vs. The Least Educated

"Florida, Texass and North Carolina had the largest gains from net domestic migration."
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"I SAID...QUIT 'CHER FUCKIN' COMPLAINING!!! WE'RE PAYING LESS TAXES, HERE!!! BUY SOME GODDAMNED BOOTS, AFTER THE TIDE GOES BACK-OUT!!!!!"
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"The United States has experienced a record number of natural disasters with damage estimated at more than $1B, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA) reported, as extreme weather events increase due to climate change.

NOAA, a federal weather and storm monitoring agency, said in a statement on Monday that the country has experienced
23 separate billion-dollar disasters so far this year, affecting virtually every region of the country.

They include Hurricane Idalia in Florida, wildfires on the Hawaiian island of Maui and a violent weather system in the central part of the country that spawned as many as 145 tornadoes in the span of two days.

All told, the 23 billion-dollar disasters encompassed 18 instances of severe weather, two floods, one tropical cyclone, one wildfire event and one winter storm. Together, they caused more than 250 deaths and cost more than $57.6bn in damages.

“With approximately
four months still left in the year, 2023 has already surpassed the previous record of 22 events seen in all of 2020,” NOAA said in its report."

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Can we have a bounty on deniers, NOW!!????
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"The United States has experienced a record number of natural disasters with damage estimated at more than $1B, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA) reported, as extreme weather events increase due to climate change.

NOAA, a federal weather and storm monitoring agency, said in a statement on Monday that the country has experienced
23 separate billion-dollar disasters so far this year, affecting virtually every region of the country.

They include Hurricane Idalia in Florida, wildfires on the Hawaiian island of Maui and a violent weather system in the central part of the country that spawned as many as 145 tornadoes in the span of two days.

All told, the 23 billion-dollar disasters encompassed 18 instances of severe weather, two floods, one tropical cyclone, one wildfire event and one winter storm. Together, they caused more than 250 deaths and cost more than $57.6bn in damages.

“With approximately
four months still left in the year, 2023 has already surpassed the previous record of 22 events seen in all of 2020,” NOAA said in its report."

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View attachment 7501
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Can we have a bounty on deniers, NOW!!????
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Let's take a look at the history of major tornado outbreaks in the US in the last 50 years. Should we assume that extreme weather events are caused by climate change?



Most tornadoes in a single 24-hour period[edit]​

Outbreaks with 100+ tornadoes in a single 24-hour period
OutbreakYearCountryTornadoes in 24-hour spanOutbreak totalF2/EF2+F4/EF4+Deaths
2011 Super Outbreak2011US, CAN216 (05:00 UTC April 27–28)
219 (05:40 UTC April 27–28)
360[5]8615324
1974 Super Outbreak1974US, CAN148 (Duration of outbreak)148[6]9630319
Tornado outbreak of March 31 – April 1, 20232023US137 (19:00 UTC March 31–April 1)147[7]44127
2020 Easter tornado outbreak2020US132 (14:40 UTC April 12–13)141[8]35332
December 2021 Midwest derecho and tornado outbreak2021US120 (Duration of outbreak)120[9]3300
Tornado outbreak of January 21–23, 19991999US116 (21:10 UTC January 21–22)128[10]2319
1981 United Kingdom tornado outbreak1981UK104 (Duration of outbreak)104[11]200

There were 324 deaths in 2011. There were 319 deaths in 1774. If global warming is causing those deaths then maybe we should be concerned. However, there were no deaths in 2020. Does that mean global warming is becoming less of a threat?

 
Let's take a look at the history of major tornado outbreaks in the US in the last 50 years. Should we assume that extreme weather events are caused by climate change?



Most tornadoes in a single 24-hour period[edit]​

Outbreaks with 100+ tornadoes in a single 24-hour period
OutbreakYearCountryTornadoes in 24-hour spanOutbreak totalF2/EF2+F4/EF4+Deaths
2011 Super Outbreak2011US, CAN216 (05:00 UTC April 27–28)
219 (05:40 UTC April 27–28)
360[5]8615324
1974 Super Outbreak1974US, CAN148 (Duration of outbreak)148[6]9630319
Tornado outbreak of March 31 – April 1, 20232023US137 (19:00 UTC March 31–April 1)147[7]44127
2020 Easter tornado outbreak2020US132 (14:40 UTC April 12–13)141[8]35332
December 2021 Midwest derecho and tornado outbreak2021US120 (Duration of outbreak)120[9]3300
Tornado outbreak of January 21–23, 19991999US116 (21:10 UTC January 21–22)128[10]2319
1981 United Kingdom tornado outbreak1981UK104 (Duration of outbreak)104[11]200

There were 324 deaths in 2011. There were 319 deaths in 1774. If global warming is causing those deaths then maybe we should be concerned. However, there were no deaths in 2020. Does that mean global warming is becoming less of a threat?

Tornadoes are inherent to USA and existed for millions of years. That's a very poor argument.
 
What are you saying, that the increase or decrease of tornado frequencies or intensities have nothing to do with global warming? If so, I agree.
All Republicans agree there is no climate change just like they view democrats as communist and all believe in God.
USA is predictable as night follows day and fill of low IQ nut cases like you.
 
While climate change is known to make some extreme weather conditions more frequent and more severe, current science isn't definitive about how much climate change influences tornadoes. But climate change seems to be shifting the concentration and range of tornadoes, pushing them into more vulnerable areas.Apr 5, 2023

Question: It seems there have been more significant severe weather events that include tornadoes happening in the Deep South, especially in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama rather than in the traditional location of Tornado Alley. Is this driven by climate change? Answer: The short answer is yes.May 3, 2023
 
All Republicans agree there is no climate change just like they view democrats as communist and all believe in God.
USA is predictable as night follows day and fill of low IQ nut cases like you.
Man-made climate change is a quasi-scientific theory believed by youngsters and rubes but widely and hotly debated among reputable scientists.
 
Man-made climate change is a quasi-scientific theory believed by youngsters and rubes but widely and hotly debated among reputable scientists.
And even more so amongst republican godbotherers who believe everything Trump says.
You know nothing about climate change and to post something silly like that proves it.
 
Let's take a look at the history of major tornado outbreaks in the US in the last 50 years. Should we assume that extreme weather events are caused by climate change?



Most tornadoes in a single 24-hour period[edit]​

Outbreaks with 100+ tornadoes in a single 24-hour period
OutbreakYearCountryTornadoes in 24-hour spanOutbreak totalF2/EF2+F4/EF4+Deaths
2011 Super Outbreak2011US, CAN216 (05:00 UTC April 27–28)
219 (05:40 UTC April 27–28)
360[5]8615324
1974 Super Outbreak1974US, CAN148 (Duration of outbreak)148[6]9630319
Tornado outbreak of March 31 – April 1, 20232023US137 (19:00 UTC March 31–April 1)147[7]44127
2020 Easter tornado outbreak2020US132 (14:40 UTC April 12–13)141[8]35332
December 2021 Midwest derecho and tornado outbreak2021US120 (Duration of outbreak)120[9]3300
Tornado outbreak of January 21–23, 19991999US116 (21:10 UTC January 21–22)128[10]2319
1981 United Kingdom tornado outbreak1981UK104 (Duration of outbreak)104[11]200

There were 324 deaths in 2011. There were 319 deaths in 1774. If global warming is causing those deaths then maybe we should be concerned. However, there were no deaths in 2020. Does that mean global warming is becoming less of a threat?

No because we didn't have the same warning in 1774

You are a science ***** lol
 
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