Comments by "Religious_Man" (@Religious_man) on "FOX 11 Los Angeles"
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@JJ-qo7th
Hotter oceans release more vapor into the air.
True ✅, and it's even true on land.
Hotter air can absorb more vapor.
False, cooler air absorbs more vapor. In fact, anything a lot cooler absorbs (holds) more vapor because the condensed water can form frost, fog, or lots of dew.
The more vapor you have in the atmosphere, the more storming you get when that vapor collects into clouds, and then droplets, and then drops.
The more vapor there is in the atmosphere, the more clouds there will be, provided by levels of instability to create them. Storms are caused by ground and/or atmospheric instability, not just vapor in the air. No ground water, no clouds.
Yes, making the planet hotter will produce worse storms along the coasts.
Wrong, making the planet even hotter will produce very severe droughts all over the world because of a lack of water. Just like what usually happens in parts of India and Africa. An even hotter planet would cause heavier rainfall from over our bodies of water to over our coastlands. A normal afternoon thunderstorm would cause flooding situations. This kind of thing often occurs in places that have a tropical climate. A hotter planet would worsen these conditions. We would still be getting snow and cold spells but in a lesser degree.
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