Polar Warming Should Produce Less Extreme Weather

Extreme weather is caused by differences in temperature, pressure, humidity, etc. Extreme weather like tornadoes typically occur at frontal boundaries where cold and warm air meet. If there was less cold air at the poles, there should be less extreme weather – not more.

On Carl Sagan’s runaway Venus, they have a uniform temperature and have no weather at all.

So why do climate scientists keep talking about global warming producing more extreme weather? Do they lack the most fundamental knowledge of climate science?

About Tony Heller

Just having fun
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4 Responses to Polar Warming Should Produce Less Extreme Weather

  1. Lance says:

    Indeed! And look how cold Canada is, exporting all that warm/cold CO2 to the USA, and look at the extreme ‘weather’ happening.
    Then as we warm up, the extreme weather occurs further north.
    Nothing new until GW came along.

    Think about the Pika’s though!!

  2. Andy Weiss says:

    Its bad enough trying to fool people with real data from the real world. On top of that, you are now confusing people with scientific facts. That is definitely hitting below the belt!

  3. Charles Higley says:

    “Do they lack the most fundamental knowledge of climate science?”

    Of course, they lack fundamentals! They have to—it’s part of their job descriptions and a requirement of the funding agreement.

    You cannot trust a man whose job and the welfare of his family depends on his agreeing with his employer.

  4. Steve Case says:

    That’s right, the predicted warm-up is at night, in winter and in the Arctic. In the summer, in the tropics and during the day, not so much.

    More precipitation is also projected for a warmer world.

    But the folks on the other side go on and on and on about drought and heat waves.

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