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Scientists See More Deadly Weather,


Still Waters

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The United States experienced some of the most extreme weather events in its history this spring, including deadly outbreaks of tornadoes, near-record flooding, drought and wildfires.

Damages from these disasters have already passed $32 billion, and the hurricane season, which is just beginning, is projected to be above average, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Government scientists said Wednesday that the frequency of extreme weather has increased over the past two decades, in part as a result of global warming caused by the accumulation of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

But they were careful not to blame humans for this year’s rash of deadly events, saying that in some ways weather patterns were returning to those seen at the beginning of the last century.

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Welcome to planet Earth. 4.5 Billion years in the making, look at the history of planet Earth and you'll see a history of a constantly changing world.

Blame it all on Climate change like its something new, maybe new 4.5 billion years ago, but not now. Its only mans desire and belief they are the cause and saviour. the same psyche is what helped religion flourish. now millennia later we've moved on and the psyche has evolved from religion and the higher being. have you noticed all the dooms day scenarios are all the same thing. an event which man cannot control and time is of the essence. think about it.

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