Personally, my years of researching the climate and severe thunderstorm connection give me no evidence to
predict a change in frequency or intensity of tornadoes.
Not exact matches
Professor David Schultz, one of the authors of the guest editorial, said: «One of the long - term effects of climate
change is often
predicted to be an increase
in the intensity and
frequency of many high - impact weather events, so reducing greenhouse gas emissions is often seen to be the response to the problem.
Unlike
in an ordinary laser, however, the light would repeatedly
change frequency, or colour, on its journey, Faccio's team
predicts.
Some of the very wet years are caused by El Nino, a reversal of winds over the Pacific Ocean that has been going on every few years ever since there was a Pacific Ocean... People... will cite computer models
predicting that El Ninos should become stronger or more frequent with global warming, but there are an awful lot of other models showing that they won't
change or that they might even lessen
in frequency.
Extreme weather events are known to have serious consequences for human health and are
predicted to increase
in frequency as a result of climate
change.
For instance, T. Palmer, a scientist at the European center for medium - range weather forecast, writes
in the journal «Weather» that climate predictions using GCMs could be grossly misleading because the computer simulations may be unable to accurately
predict long - term
changes in the
frequency of weather patterns.
While seemingly incongruous, scientists are
predicting both more droughts and flooding for the southeastern United States, noting that the region has already experienced
changes in the
frequency, distribution, and intensity of precipitation, a trend that is expected to continue.
«Our results are
in agreement with model forecasts, which
predict that the
frequency of tropical cyclones will decrease
in the Australian region due to climate
change,» Jordahna Haig of James Cook University, Australia told environmentalresearchweb.
«With both the
frequency of forest fires and warmer temperatures
predicted to increase with climate
change, widespread melt events are likely to happen much more frequently
in the future,» Keegan says.
In short there are difficult to
predict volcano eruptions, varying ocean circulation, clouds and more clouds, a varying sun (both TSI and larger
frequency deltas),
changing vegetation albedo, atmospheric albedo including 03, earth's position and orientation and more including cosmic rays.
While individual events can not be directly linked to human - induced climate
change, the
frequency and magnitude of these types of events are
predicted to increase
in a warmer world.
And it is THAT which is currently occurring, and THAT has been directly ATTRIBUTABLE to climate
change, and was
predicted and forecast as INCREASING
in intensity and
frequency as temperatures slowly rose across the globe for over a decade now.