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Originally Posted by sounding
Again, that's an opinion -- not data. It's amazing to see folks attack the messenger when they have no data to prove otherwise. That's not how science works. But here's some help ... here is the government site for the U.S. storm data, which Maue (and many others) use ... 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season |
Hurricanes and Climate Change - Center for Climate and Energy SolutionsCenter for Climate and Energy Solutions
Maue's premise is way off.
He is basically a troll among serious scientists.
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Climate change is worsening hurricane impacts in the United States by increasing the intensity and decreasing the speed at which they travel. Scientists are currently uncertain whether there will be a change in the number of hurricanes, but they are certain that the intensity and severity of hurricanes will continue to increase. These trends are resulting in hurricanes being far more costly in terms of both physical damages and deaths. To avoid the worst impacts moving forward, communities in both coastal and inland areas need to become more resilient.
Hurricanes are subject to a number of climate change-related influences
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