Comments by "Kair Idon" (@kairidon3363) on "Biden invokes climate change as Hurricane Idalia targets southeast" video.

  1. Anyone who looks at the data sees that the climate is getting warmer.
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  2. Bury your heads in the ground all you want, it's fact. Weather will keep getting more and more extreme.
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  3. Keep ignoring the facts about climate change. It's losing you the youth vote.
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  4. They're getting worse due to climate change. It's fact.
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  5. 10 year old story. 🥱
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  6. More silly conspiracies?
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  7.  @sapper931  The typical "season" for hurricanes is shifting, as climate warming creates conditions conducive to storms in more months of the year. And hurricanes are also making landfall in regions far outside the historic norm. In the U.S., Florida sees the most hurricanes make landfall, with more than 120 direct hits since 1851, according to NOAA. In recent years, however, some storms are reaching peak intensity and making landfall farther north than in the past – a poleward shift may be related to rising global air and ocean temperatures, scientists said. This trend is worrying for mid-latitude cities such as New York, Boston, Beijing, and Tokyo, where "infrastructure is not prepared" for such storms, said atmospheric scientist Allison Wing at Florida State University. Hurricane Sandy, though only a Category 1 storm, was the fourth costliest U.S. hurricane on record, causing $81 billion in losses when it hit the Northeastern Seaboard in 2012. As for timing, hurricane activity is common for North America from June through November, peaking in September – after a summertime buildup of warm water conditions. However, the first named storms to make U.S. landfall now do so more than three weeks earlier than they did in 1900, nudging the start of the season into May, according to a study published in August in Nature Communications. The same trend appears to be playing out across the world in Asia's Bay of Bengal, where since 2013 cyclones have been forming earlier than usual - in April and May - ahead of the summer monsoon, according to a November 2021 study in Scientific Reports. It is unclear, however, if climate change is affecting the number of hurricanes that form each year. One team of scientists recently reported detecting a rise in frequency for North Atlantic hurricanes over the last 150 years, according to their study published in December in Nature Communications. But research is still ongoing.
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  8.  @Awcrap56  Depends on the size of the rock and how deep into the earth your house is.
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