Milton is a climate change deniers nightmare.

berg80

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Oct 28, 2017
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Record Hot Water Is Fueling Hurricane Milton


Hurricane Milton gained strength over the Gulf of Mexico extremely quickly on Monday, going from a tropical storm to a Category 5 hurricane in under a day.

Much of that intensification was fueled by record warm ocean temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico. Global temperatures are rising long term because the burning of
fossil fuels adds greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, helping trap heat near the planet’s surface.

Milton checks pretty much all the boxes of a prototypical climate change fueled storm. It could be one of the worst hurricanes to hit the Gulf in a century. It intensified quickly, is immensely powerful, is expected to remain strong for a longer period of time, and follows a previously ferocious storm.

These types of events are becoming more frequent and more costly. The cost being partly due to population density and partly due to the severity of the storms.

Then again, Dementia Don says there will be more ocean front property when the sea level rises. Unfortunately, the opposite is true.

 

Record Hot Water Is Fueling Hurricane Milton


Hurricane Milton gained strength over the Gulf of Mexico extremely quickly on Monday, going from a tropical storm to a Category 5 hurricane in under a day.

Much of that intensification was fueled by record warm ocean temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico. Global temperatures are rising long term because the burning of
fossil fuels adds greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, helping trap heat near the planet’s surface.

Milton checks pretty much all the boxes of a prototypical climate change fueled storm. It could be one of the worst hurricanes to hit the Gulf in a century. It intensified quickly, is immensely powerful, is expected to remain strong for a longer period of time, and follows a previously ferocious storm.

These types of events are becoming more frequent and more costly. The cost being partly due to population density and partly due to the severity of the storms.

Then again, Dementia Don says there will be more ocean front property when the sea level rises. Unfortunately, the opposite is true.



Or because there have been less storms overall in the gulf this year, leaving all that heat and energy for the two big storms that did pass through.
 

Record Hot Water Is Fueling Hurricane Milton


Hurricane Milton gained strength over the Gulf of Mexico extremely quickly on Monday, going from a tropical storm to a Category 5 hurricane in under a day.

Much of that intensification was fueled by record warm ocean temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico. Global temperatures are rising long term because the burning of
fossil fuels adds greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, helping trap heat near the planet’s surface.

Milton checks pretty much all the boxes of a prototypical climate change fueled storm. It could be one of the worst hurricanes to hit the Gulf in a century. It intensified quickly, is immensely powerful, is expected to remain strong for a longer period of time, and follows a previously ferocious storm.

These types of events are becoming more frequent and more costly. The cost being partly due to population density and partly due to the severity of the storms.

Then again, Dementia Don says there will be more ocean front property when the sea level rises. Unfortunately, the opposite is true.


Hmmmm I thought it was a hurricane.
 
Hurricane Milton is a WEATHER phenomenon , and has nothing to do with "climate". In fact, hurricanes are a common occurrence in the Florida region this time of year and always have been. Milton's appearance is consistent with the climate in that region in the fall.
 
Too bad that the biggest CO2 emitter isn't the US, its China and Asia.
We aren't denying climate change, we're denying that the US is the problem.

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"climate change denier" lolz
Is there anyone alive that actually denies the climate changes?
:lol:
 
Hurricane Milton is a WEATHER phenomenon , and has nothing to do with "climate". In fact, hurricanes are a common occurrence in the Florida region this time of year and always have been. Milton's appearance is consistent with the climate in that region in the fall.
If the climate is creating warmer bodies of water.
Hurricanes forming in those waters are more severe
 

Record Hot Water Is Fueling Hurricane Milton


Hurricane Milton gained strength over the Gulf of Mexico extremely quickly on Monday, going from a tropical storm to a Category 5 hurricane in under a day.

Much of that intensification was fueled by record warm ocean temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico. Global temperatures are rising long term because the burning of
fossil fuels adds greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, helping trap heat near the planet’s surface.

Milton checks pretty much all the boxes of a prototypical climate change fueled storm. It could be one of the worst hurricanes to hit the Gulf in a century. It intensified quickly, is immensely powerful, is expected to remain strong for a longer period of time, and follows a previously ferocious storm.

These types of events are becoming more frequent and more costly. The cost being partly due to population density and partly due to the severity of the storms.

Then again, Dementia Don says there will be more ocean front property when the sea level rises. Unfortunately, the opposite is true.


I thought climate change was being caused by ice melting in the North and South poles dropping the temperature of our oceans?

That's what Al Gore said was happening.

Seems just like COVID everything is caused by man-made climate change. Everything that supposedly happens naturally in nature is man-made. Who cares that China and India are pumping more pollutants into the atmosphere than just about every other nation on Earth combined. But the left thinks they can get away with hampering the US by destroying all of our reliable energy sources.
 

Record Hot Water Is Fueling Hurricane Milton


Hurricane Milton gained strength over the Gulf of Mexico extremely quickly on Monday, going from a tropical storm to a Category 5 hurricane in under a day.

Much of that intensification was fueled by record warm ocean temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico. Global temperatures are rising long term because the burning of
fossil fuels adds greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, helping trap heat near the planet’s surface.

Milton checks pretty much all the boxes of a prototypical climate change fueled storm. It could be one of the worst hurricanes to hit the Gulf in a century. It intensified quickly, is immensely powerful, is expected to remain strong for a longer period of time, and follows a previously ferocious storm.

These types of events are becoming more frequent and more costly. The cost being partly due to population density and partly due to the severity of the storms.

Then again, Dementia Don says there will be more ocean front property when the sea level rises. Unfortunately, the opposite is true.


Wow, did you see all the denials to your post?

They seem kinda desperate for tis to be anything other than climate change.
 
Two category 5 hurricanes this year alone.

Less hurricanes before means less energy pulled from the water by said previous hurricanes.

All the references I have seen are for record temperatures in July, not August, not September, not October.
 
A sun that shines through our atmosphere
When the Sun is sending out more solar flares it tends to effect climate on Earth.

Some of my friends in Montana saw Northern lights a couple of nights ago. The whole time I lived in Montana that never happened.

So it appears that solar flares are causing higher than normal temps over some parts of the South.

I've seen Northern lights as far South as New Mexico, but that was back in the 90s.

 
Two category 5 hurricanes this year alone.

Sorry Spud, not only hasn't Milton hit land yet to be categorized, but two Cat 5 hurricanes isn't unusual, as per data already posted. We had TEN severe hurricanes in the 1940s when there was no climate change and almost as many a century before that. To date, all our weather can be attributed to random variation.
 

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