There is no way to predict for sure, but consider the analogy of heating a pot of water.
At first, there is only a small gentle movement of the water in the pot. However, as the water is heated, the water moves faster and faster.
Similarly, as the atmosphere heats up, air masses will on average move faster. That will produce greater shifts between cold and hot, wet and dry. There will be more flooding, more tornadoes, more hurricanes.
The expense of all that damage caused by the weather will be much greater than the cost would be if we quickly shifted to mostly wind and solar power.
Jim
At first, there is only a small gentle movement of the water in the pot. However, as the water is heated, the water moves faster and faster.
Similarly, as the atmosphere heats up, air masses will on average move faster. That will produce greater shifts between cold and hot, wet and dry. There will be more flooding, more tornadoes, more hurricanes.
The expense of all that damage caused by the weather will be much greater than the cost would be if we quickly shifted to mostly wind and solar power.
Jim