Are Hurricanes increasing as a result of Climate Change ?

The current rapid cooling climate will actually reduce the number and power of such climate events. For the next 50 or so years i would be much more concerned about icy roads than hurricanes.

http://wattsupwiththat.com/2009/11/12/another-parallel-with-the-maunder-minimum/
http://www.stsci.edu/stsci/meetings/lisa3/beckmanj.html
http://www.deadfishwrapper.com/fish_wrapper_wont_publish_global_cooling_study
http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=NTlhOTNiOWFlMmMzNmJkOWM3ZTk5NWJkNTU2Nzk5NWI=
http://www.dakotavoice.com/2009/06/nasa-study-shows-sun-responsible-for-planet-warming/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volumetric_heat_capacity
http://ossfoundation.us/projects/environment/global-warming/natural-cycle
http://www.c3headlines.com/climate-change-non-co2-causes/
http://green-agenda.com/globalrevolution.html
 
Hurricanes increase in strength over warmer water, and ocean temperatures are increasing, but with other factors involved, it is difficult to obtain a definite yes/no answer. Hurricanes are weather, not climate.
 
Absolutely not! We haven't had a real killer hurricane in my area since 1938.
Besides, the only "climate change" supported by the scientific data is for a slight cooling- which would decrease the severity of hurricanes.
 
Your question doesn't really make sense. Hurricanes are a part of the climate. Whether there are more or less of them renders the climate "changed".

Here is your question rephrased a little: Are hurricanes increasing as a result of there being more hurricanes?
 
Back
Top