Posted on 09/19/2022 5:40:24 PM PDT by calico_thompson
https://www.nbcnews.com/science/environment/climate-change-hurricane-fiona-stronger-storms-rcna48327
Have they EVER forecast a “below average” hurricane year?
These climate grifters never miss a trick.
Mother of all is pizzed.
I thought this was a Courtneey Love article?
Gee willikers, it was a Category One.
( sarc)
One of the reasons that there are treasure hunters on the Florida Atlantic coast is because there were hurricanes when Spain sent its treasure fleets home. Yes they were wooden ships but they were not weak ships for that.
These canned speeches come from climate zealots who believe in the climate religion. If it is too calm, it is climate change (CC). If it is too hot, ditto. If it is too wet, ... ditto. Too dry ... ditto. Too sunny ... same. too dark, ... same. Rinse & repeat!
The “We’re All Gonna Die” crowd is deeply depressed.
Source data from NOAA
Everything drives home “climate change” for these sycophant Earth-worshippers.
“climate concerns”
Such as this has been a record year for the low amount of hurricanes?
These people are evil opportunists.
Oh nooooooooooes we are all gonna die this time. It’s really happening.
Like there never were strong hurricanes in the past.
“In Narragansett Bay, the tide was 14 feet (4.3 m) above the ordinary tide and drowned eight Indians fleeing from their wigwams. The highest recorded tide for a New England Hurricane was a 22-foot (6.7 m) storm tide recorded in some areas. The town of Plymouth suffered severe damage with houses blown down. The wind blew down mile-long swathes in the woods near Plymouth and elsewhere in eastern Massachusetts. It also destroyed Plymouth Colony’s Aptucxet Trading Post in Bourne, Massachusetts.”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Colonial_Hurricane_of_1635
Oh puhleeze. It’s been a very quite hurricane season
“William Bradford, in Of Plymouth Plantation 1620-1647, called it ‘a mighty storm of wind and rain.’ None living in these parts, either English or Indians, ever saw anything worse, he wrote. Indians climbed into trees for their safety.”
“’It blew down many hundred thousands of trees, turning up the stronger by the roots and breaking the higher pine trees off in the middle,’ he wrote. ‘And the tall young oaks and walnut trees of good bigness were wound like a withe, very strange and fearful to behold.’”
“Diarists noted as late as 1685 that they could still see damage from the storm.”
https://www.newenglandhistoricalsociety.com/remembering-the-great-colonial-hurricane-1635/
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