wrong again
wrong again
your cold hard facts are melting
WTF ??
What part of courts / opinion do not decide science do you not understand ?
what part of not net warming for 30 years do you not understand ?
You have a chance to apologize for calling me a lair
Get this straight the science does not support the AGW
I most certainly will not apologize. Your evidence did not address my argument… that Hurricane intensity has increased. Posting links with no sources…. Cause that’s not your MO.wrong again
wrong again
your cold hard facts are melting
WTF ??
What part of courts / opinion do not decide science do you not understand ?
what part of not net warming for 30 years do you not understand ?
You have a chance to apologize for calling me a lair
Get this straight the science does not support the AGW
Climate Change Indicators: Tropical Cyclone Activity | US EPA
This indicator examines the frequency, intensity, and duration of hurricanes and other tropical storms in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean, and Gulf of Mexico.
www.epa.gov
Key Points
• Since 1878, about six to seven hurricanes have formed in the North Atlantic every year. Roughly two per year make landfall in the United States. The total number of hurricanes (particularly after being adjusted for improvements in observation methods) and the number reaching the United States do not indicate a clear overall trend since 1878 (see Figure 1).
• According to the total annual ACE Index, cyclone intensity has risen noticeably over the past 20 years, and eight of the 10 most active years since 1950 have occurred since the mid-1990s (see Figure 2). Relatively high levels of cyclone activity were also seen during the 1950s and 1960s.
•The PDI (see Figure 3) shows fluctuating cyclone intensity for most of the mid- to late 20th century, followed by a noticeable increase since 1995 (similar to the ACE Index). These trends are shown with associated variations in sea surface temperature in the tropical North Atlantic for comparison (see Figure 3).
• Despite the apparent increases in tropical cyclone activity in recent years, shown in Figures 2 and 3, changes in observation methods over time make it difficult to know whether tropical storm activity has actually shown an increase over time.3