Thread: Climate Change and our Land of Fire, Flood and Drought.

Originally Posted by JDNSW

may

but how can you be sure?

Originally Posted by gusthedog

Can you give me some links for that evidence that weather extremes are getting fewer?

Because all I can find is the opposite.

5. How are extreme events changing? | Australian Academy of Science

This one is also a good summary.

4. How do we expect climate to evolve in the future? | Australian Academy of Science

Originally Posted by Eevo

but how can you be sure?

Have you been watching Grease? Sounds like a song.

Originally Posted by DiscoMick

Have you been watching Grease? Sounds like a song.

never seen it.
are you able to answer the question?

Originally Posted by gusthedog

Can you give me some links for that evidence that weather extremes are getting fewer?

Because all I can find is the opposite.

5. How are extreme events changing? | Australian Academy of Science

Maybe if you looked a little harder you will eventually find the data that you don't really want to see.

Touche.
https://wattsupwiththat.com/2019/11/16/no-hurricanes-are-not-bigger-stronger-and-more-dangerous/
This is a synopsis of an article in WUWT by the person who actually made the database.

It is for the USA but seeing "Climate Change " affects the whole Earth, Australia should be similar.
Regards PhilipA

How the New York City subway is preparing for climate change.


How the New York City Subway Is Preparing for Climate Change
|
Smart News

| Smithsonian

Green house gases reach a new high. The CO2 concentration number is the closest thing to a real world doomsday clock, and it's close to midnight.

Climate-heating greenhouse gases hit new high, UN reports | Environment | The Guardian


EDIT

“UNPRECEDENTED”

The UN Environment Programme has called for “unprecedented” cuts to climate-heating greenhouse gases over the next decade, following news emissions hit a new high in 2018, The Guardian reports.The annual Emissions Gap Report says global emissions must fall by an ambitious 7.6% per year from now until 2030 if the world is to keep temperature increases within the 1.5°C limit scientists say is necessary. On average, emissions have risen by 1.5% per year over the past decade, with the collapse of the Soviet Union being the only time in recent history when a country’s emissions have fallen at the rate being called for. Victoria may be off to a good start, however, with plans to pump 125 million tonnes of carbon dioxide into the Bass Strait seabed.