I live in Florida by Tampa Bay, it's the same thing here. Summers are unbearable and our "cold" winters aren't as long or cold anymore. I'm moving north as soon as I graduate college.

Hello from Florida. Farewell to the peninsula ASAP. I'm with you. Going north. Too cold, put another sweater on. Too hot? Naked in the shade is not a good look for most of us 😂

@@ziziroberts8041 Haha, most people are flocking to FL right now. Not sure why, weather is only tolerable for a measly 2 or 3 months and then you can't even go outside + risk of hurricanes and flooding and sinkholes. Would rather deal with the cold, plus snow is always nice around the holidays

oh, an early climate change migrant you are

I live in a valley of Northern California. The microclimate here is muggy lately due to the storms. You have a lot of options since youre able to tolerate hot environments I hope you find a place to call your forever home 💕

Floods are a little different. When something is a "flood of the century" that means that there is a chance a flood levels like that (as floods are measured per chance tat a flood will reach a certain heing) will happen within 100 years, so 100% within 100 years is 1% per year. That doesnt mean that they only happen once per 100 years and not again for 99 more years. Its a common misconception with anything measured like that.

@@witchy90210 It's more that it is incredibly unlikely to have *four* of these within the last year or so. It is so far out of the norm that is has changed the voting habits of historically conservative, climate denying areas to voting for parties at the opposite end of the spectrum. Roll a natural 1 with a d20 and you're unlucky, but roll 7 ones in a row (roughly same likelihood) and it's time to start seeing if the dice is weighted. The ocean off Eastern Australia (and across the pacific towards South America) has shown a completely different pattern of temperature and current flow to what we have seen in the last 50 years. Our marine ecosystems are struggling so much with this, with no time to recover in between major storm events. Large towns have been rendered basically unlivable with floods coming through every 2-3 months, destroying everything. And all this came off the tail of a 6 month period with literally no rain that lead to the 2019/20 black summer, where almost every piece of bushland in the state was on fire to some extent. The fire burned 6% of NSW, and around a third of *all* the bushland in an area slightly larger than Texas. We then had Covid, and now over a year of floods.

Well... You WOULD think, at least, that what's happening is enough to make others open their eyes and use their brains to deduce the realities of climate change.. but even watching human civilization sink, still doesn't seem to be enough for some. God bless all of our Aussie brothers and sisters, and many he keep all of you, us, and everyone else safe.

Same I live around Sydney too and so much flooding

Read that as "flood of the 18th century."

I lived in Port St joe 4miles away were Michael made landfall and it destroyed everything in its way

How can we forget Michael! Only that one house standing, virtually undamaged, and the base tore up! You're right, though. Michael should get more press, if for no other reason than to emphasize that building better works.

​@@erinmcdonald7781 Glad you remember. Most people don't seem to. Or, they remember but don't realize the severity and extent of the destruction. Nearly four years later, and very few mentions in recent related content; this video being an example. FWIW, in mentioning the sole house standing, you're talking about Mexico Beach. IIRC, that particular house had to be demolished, damaged beyond repair, and there were a good number of structures with lesser damage in Mexico Beach. Again, we're neglecting the 4,000 square miles of devastation extending all the way into Georgia, and the east side of the Panama City Municipal Area of which my city of Callaway is a part. Maybe most people were never aware of the extent of Michael's impact. I know for a fact many road trippers stumbled upon the destruction completely in surprise! If this channel allows it, I'm going to provide a link to my personal documentation here. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bJ6HfJV015uoeHU.html That link only shows my location during the storm. For a more comprehensive look, there's my full length documentary, here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/is6qistlm92odJ8.html

Absolutely. There's a lot of stuff that can be hard to wrap your head around, or doesn't match with expectations (wait, if it gets warmer and the ice on Greenland melts, then Europe gets colder?!) which complicates the topic immensely. I love how this is in depth enough to provide meaningful information for science literate folks and students while being light enough to grasp by the general populace. Thank you for your hard work.

You are a Climate Migrant. I am native to the Pacific NW we cannot handle more people its just isnane.

You might want to consider the southern Appalachians, I live on the last one, a hill, roughly 1,000'. Hurricanes are rare here but the outlying storms happen a lot. Hot and humid as well but not Florida hot or humid. Many problems but it is a good place in many ways. Depending on where you pick, good medical and if you like water, many TVA lakes, power as of now is cheaper than elsewhere. One caution, where I am, Marshall County, AL has become a major chicken producer so look carefully where you chose. AL is a very red state, which is a plus or minus depending. Huntsville and Birmingham are purple areas.

Good..move way up... Wyoming is awesome no crowds no extreme nutty weather less stress. I'm in California and ready to go yesterday. U could buy a nice home cash in Wyoming. Do it within the next two months. I'm not kidding. Go now sell so u will be outta there before a hurricane 6 hits this year. Doesn't help one is named after me. Paula. Hope it's not another Katrina. OH lord!

@@JeffersonGray I totally understand the chicken comment. My cousin farms them in NC and the smell is something awful. I have never been able to buy Perdue chicken again after that visit and hearing about some of the practices. I don’t eat much meat in general and I’m sure the chicken I buy isn’t much better but I just couldn’t get over it.

Thank you! I think this answers my question about why the monsoon wrap around clouds we can get in summer here in California don't usually give us rain. I'll have to keep an eye on this to see how it goes this summer. So far we've only had one of these, and though the clouds looked like they'd drop rain any minute for hours, there were only a couple isolated sprinkles. Meteorology and geoscience nerd here. 💚🌎✌️😎🍀 (amateur...)

What an interesting comment....about to fall down a meteorology rabbit hole now 🌀

@@erinmcdonald7781 This doesn’t apply to hurricanes, which can such cold air in from upper altitudes, as it picks up moisture from the warm water.

Thanks for this description I always wondered what role dew points paleyed in our weather. Since they are always mentioning it, you know plays an important role, but never fully understood how.

Study the Holocene Period. Your view, and presupposition, is a very short-term viewpoint. Don’t agree with me? Go look at the sea level predictions from a couple decades ago from “experts” versus the actual results (zero change-like not one iota of sea level increase (why insurance premiums on the coasts remain typical)). This is all political. Wake up.

Sadly, in many areas the housing shortage is sufficiently severe that it's not a question of if people will live in the houses that are begging to be burned, it's just a question of _who._ And already struggling people will take the hit again.

@@mal2ksc it comes from people moving to close to the wild places. A house is a tinderbox there. No matter where we live, we’re going to be dealing with more and more difficult scenarios. If we don’t slow climate change down, and stop it, we’re doomed.

Your country of study also locked down its inhabitants and arrested people for not wearing a mask....even tho that mask was proven not to work. Not exactly a trustworthy response to science.

I didn’t think about the planets weight, but I think you’re right. I’ve been real concerned about what’s coming from the melt. Like viruses, methane, bacteria, etc.

I know that we are constantly being bombarded with stories of the ice caps melting, but that just isn't happening. The Arctic ice cap is fluctuating with the AMO, as all historic evidence indicates it has done for as long as we have data. It also fluctuates with a longer cycle that brought us the Medieval Warm Period, the Little Ice Age and now the Modern Warm Period, which is apparently not as warm as the MWP. The ice cores, however, clearly show a more significant cycle of short warm periods (10 to 15 thousand years) and much longer periods of glaciation (60 to 100 thousand years), approximately for the last 2.5 million years. Our current interglacial, which we call the Holocene, has been waning for 6 to 8 thousand years. The Modern Warm Period is also likely at its peak, and will start to slowly move towards the next little ice age. The AMO has started into its cooler cycle as well. All 3 of the natural climate cycles that we know of, are either cooling or about to be cooling. In about 2,000 years, we will be entering the next long period of glaciation. The Arctic ice cap will be growing for the rest of the lifetime of anyone reading this. CO2 emissions from the burning of fossil fuels have no negative impact on the climate, and a massive positive impact on the biosphere. In fact, fossil fuels are the only truly green energy source, as emissions create a more favorable environment for green plants, which are the base of the food chain for life on Earth. The current climate crisis narrative is void of science, and the exact opposite of reality. The fear-porn, however, has been a huge money maker for academics, activists, politicians and the media, while being a disaster for civilization. This winter, many Europeans will pay with their lives for buying into the climate crisis hoax. It's a tragedy of colossal proportions in the making!

When all the polar caps melt half the population will be under water so hurricanes r ur least of worries

Life's hard anyway you look at it,but change can be good.I moved to Arkansas 12 years ago from florida left all my friends I just needed a change after 40 years.i know a few people that moved up here from Louisiana

What you need to be doing is rebuilding but with new forms of housing ...adapted to the new conditions not historic fashions that are just not up to the changes coming and that should include support to make the changes needed, to cope with flooding high winds tornadoes, hurricanes Wildfires and extreme temperature variations.. droughts. If that means constructing a basalt reinforced dome part or totally buried in the ground thats what you should do ... If you live on a flood plane then you need to be able to cope with that or get support to move out of the danger zone. Very often the planners and developers have been warned decades ago...but collective denial is a feature of humanity...

There's SO MUCH out of our control. It's scary whether it's the economy or the climate. But we do have some control over making friends. I grew up in a small Southern town, and I've moved more than once to places where I knew no one or just one or two people. I've kept friends from each place I lived. I know that can feel daunting if you grew up in.small place and never moved and even more if you liked it there. But trust me -- if you are semi-outgoing, kind to others, don't mind reaching out first, have a curious mind and open to new things and people, making new friends (who can become like family) will be the least of your problems. The older you get, the harder a move is. But it's still very doable. You're in south Louisiana. Even among Southern states, you have a unique culture there. But I think a move to safer parts of the South would be easiest. it wouldn't be quite the transition that the Northeast or Northwest or the Midwest would be. Maybe somewhere like northern Alabama or eastern Tennessee? It's lovely country there and far enough from the ocean to mitigate a lot of a growing hurricane threat. I suggest taking a few scouting vacations, but don't vacation. Just rent an apartment for week and live as much as you can like a local and see how you like it. Go to local diners, the library, etc., and see how a place "feels" to you.

@@greenbrown7776 thank you, very good advice! Yes we plan to stay between MS and TN. We talked about some scouting trips. If anyone has good advice on towns in the south, I’m open to hear it.

@@Bayoubebe / I'd suggest Huntsville area in Alabama and Chattanooga in Tennessee for starters. I don't know enough about Mississippi to say much but I read somewhere it is less prepared for climate change than any other state. Plus, it's just so poor and has so few resources to respond to things. Crazy as it is, I've never been to Birmingham, but that would be on my radar, too.

I remember Haiyan that was insane!

Haiyan is a monster of a storm.. legendary monster storm

Also Typhoon Goni (2020) Typhoon Rai (2021) were bad

Aw, thanks so much!!

But would you also listen to what she has to say

@@kellydalstok8900 go check out her channel and you will see my comments there and let you be the judge of that.

We will die together 😂

That's your choice to make, of course. As long as you've done the risk assessment, and have decided your love for your home outweighs the danger of staying.

@@jamesetal7088 We still have the base of an oak that split and fell in our yard. It was at least 6 foot in diameter. I dressed it up, planted some flowering vines around it and enjoy the way the little critters and birds use it. Thank God it split because it fell to either side of our house. It would have fly swatted us.

and now the Nuke threats in NY

🤩 I Luv Slim Pickins riding missle in JB and Blazing Saddles Stay in FL because RD has our citz back! At least till he's DJT Vp🐺

I forsee conversations about "Wow, we never used to get tropical storms here. What's going on?" with far too many people in my life. I live in Illinois.

It will scare the bejesus out of them.

Thanks! & if that’s the case, you’ll like our next episode 👀 *hint*

I grew up on the East Coast and was in Hurricane Fran in 1996 which went through my inland town as a cat1. It made landfall as a cat3. I've been hurricane obsessed my whole life though. I was also inland of three huge downgraded hurricanes: Belle 1976 (I was on vacation in Vermont), Hugo 1989, Michael 2018. I know tornadoes and fires are much worse but I now have a hurricane preparedness kit with a hand crank radio and Lifestraws. LOL.

Highest temps for Montana (and the USA as a whole) were in the 1930's, remember the dust bowl? Far more land was burned early 20th century than since. What we have in this vid is just more propaganda, at least they admitted to being laughably wrong so far, chances are they will continue to be wrong and continue to propagate the same old fear mongering counting on our historical ignorance and short memories.

Those ATL summers are rough. I used to go out to Arizona over the summer and preferred 105 and dry over 92 and humid.

I see what you did there….

First time in my lifetime that Cat 5 hit Mexico Beach and continued into SGA as a Cat 3 and demolished the area. Lots of new roofs though!

Fell out of their what ... cars? I've seen folks pull over and pour a jug of water over them, but not fall out. Is that a south east thing?

@@GottaWannaDance Fall out past tense fell out. Collapsed from extreme tiredness, heat, or stress. "Grandma baked twenty pies for Thanksgiving but fell out when she didn't open a window from all the heat from her oven."

As someone who has lived in Massachusetts and rhode island my whole life i can agree with you. but also Noreasters have gotten more common and stronger ever since i can remember for example the storm in January that dropped close to 3 feet in south Boston.

Hurricanes used to released the last of its energy "Wind/rain" in the middle of the country now with hotter terrestrial land, the moisture is caring from the Gulf of Mexico into New York.

@@anthropoceneclimatechange245 at least in the early 2000s any hurricane that hit the gulf coast would always pass over Upstate NY as little more than a regular thunderstorm IF it even had lightning left in it. (There is 1 instance of a hurricane getting stuck over lake Huron and boosting itself back up in either the 70s or 80s) Overall NYC's issue isn't really that hurricanes are reaching them and more that their infrastructure is old and bad at handling any big storm. (The subway leaks like a sieve in a normal rain storm, of course a hurricane is going to flood it)

I lived in Maryland for 40 some years and there hasn’t been big tropical storm/ hurricane there since Isabel in 2003. And that was more rain than wind. So depends where you live. I don’t think the Carolinas have seen a major hurricane since Hugo in the 90s and they were at one point ground zero for hurricanes for many a year.

I hope so because I've read Tampa Bay would be knocked up bad by the right kind of hit.

This comment did not age well

@@giggityband Tampa Bay missed Ian entirely. Irma was worse here.

vermont is too cold

@@mrmustangman perhaps, but 3 seasons here are miserable.

Vermont is beautiful and I definitely am not a fan of the heat but I’m 55 and still remember visiting Middlebury College in VT in high school and that was an entirely different level of cold than Northern VA where I lived.

Lol don’t ever go to New Orleans. It’s a nasty and crap city sha stay clear 😄.

August 1983 and as it crossed the island of Galveston there were so many tornadoes on radar that they lost count at one hundred. I was thirty miles north and five blocks off of Galveston Bay. A tornado lifted the roof of our house about six inches and then dropped it back down. I could look outside as the ceiling and the walls separated for a few moments. Scary as could possibly be. And this was just a few minutes before the eye came over us. We were on one of the highest places along the bay, but the debris pile along our beachfront was just unbelievable and the storm surge nearly overtopped it. I visit the coasts but will never live there again. I now live in Missouri.

@@markpashia7067 I'm 500 feet above sea level in Austin and have never had a desire to live on the coast. In fact, Hurricane Sandy came ashore in Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey - my grandfather had a shore house there before his death in 1967.

@@ElicBehexan One day I will make it to your neck of the woods. I lived in Houston/Galveston area for ten years and have no desire to go back, but always thought that Austin looked like a great place to see. Loved the music scene back in the seventies and early eighties with the "outlaw country" vibe. Maybe if we get this virus thing under control enough to do indoor stuff some day. Right now all my travels are for outdoor things like solo camping and being in uncrowded nature. Being 69 and part of the at risk bunch I am more careful than many but also riskier than some as my clock is running out. best wishes.

@@markpashia7067 my folks brought us to Austin in 1955. They both died here. I am going to see my sister in Knoxville TN next week. While we will probably spend a lot of time not doing much, she had surgery in June.

For every 1 degree of Atmospheric warming, the atmphere absorbs 7% more moisture. Thirty years ago co2 from your car, from flights and transporting the goods you consume is still in the atmphere. co2.earth.

Thanks!!

Lol - really not anywhere to go to escape climate change or the horrible last days that Jesus told his followers to pray for god’s kingdom in mathew 6;9-13. We really need god’s kingdom because no man or government will ever fix anything. And this earth 🌏 has already been destroyed by man .

Better do it quick. In case you are unaware, the west is experiencing a 22 year megadrought and the two major reservoirs are at historic lows. With at least one more year of this drought to continue, it's going to hit crisis levels soon and the expect a mass exodus towards the east when it does.

Climate migrant! yes do it now before all homes are bought up!

weather in the midwest/great plains can be terrifying.

Peter I agree. KZfaq Denmark, Roterdam and Cophahagen videos with bikes. Also, light rails and high speed bullet trains and building the cities to be less carbon intensive "groshorie store less then one block away make denmark the lowest carbon emitter in the world.

Wonderful Isn’t it? All those years the one’s in power knew this. This is accelerating. I an 70 now but I grieve for the young people who will or maybe will not inherit this earth.

@@anthropoceneclimatechange245 Denmark needs more work on its pig slurry methane emissions though . Not criticizing as i am from jokeland UK

Using a 1750 baseline we’ve already passed 2c

Big Business/Fossil Fuel Industry have a lot of disciples here in this video's comments. Friggin' Sheep Climate Deniers.

Absolutely NOT ! Ted gets paid more money depending on how much climate change destroys private property. He's rakin in the cash 💸

Cruz will blame the secret cabal of liberal elitist scientists that are working in collusion with Nancy Pelosi as a scheme to take away our guns and steal the election, and probably get reelected for it.

@@deepashtray5605 Gotta be a Russian. Not even the most devout Trumpy isn't this nutz. Hiya Comrade. How's that Ukraine thing going?

@@decimusrex92 :)

yes that is occuring. A Monsoon storms once tracked out of the Gulf of Mexico and into the Seattle Region gave us a very very rare thunderstorm.

Yeah that would make floods much worse

Uninhabitable

ah Mount Pinatubo Eruption in 1991 is an example right?

It’s fear mongering nonsense. Weather is weather and most place are fine. Don’t live at the beach or prepare for a cyclone at a beach.

@@pm5206 "It’s fear mongering nonsense. Weather is weather and most place are fine." The discussion at hand is about climate, not weather. They are related but different issues, and the evidence is overwhelming that man-made global warming is causing increasingly destructive and expensive climate disasters.

I think they edited the title and description to get more views.

Exactly, I don’t know how they were able to predict it’s name from then when it was published 2 months ago! ???

@@johnmichael4575 well technically names are known in advance for the season but other comments indicate they changed the title lol

That will never happen.

It is, and we are approaching a solar maximum in 2025 which has an 11 year cycle. Also, the variance is 1W/squaremeter which when the baseline is around 1366W/m^2 is basically nothing. (0.07% variation) the changes in the sun are the least of our worries, the changes to the atmosphere and surface albedo are much bigger fish to fry.

@@jasonreed7522 you really will believe everything lol

@@snipz127 try basic math: The radiative power of a blackbody radiator is P = (Aσ(T^4)) A = surface area T = temp in kelvin σ = Boltzmann constant (≈5.67×10^-8 W/m^2/K^4) For the sun: r = 6.957×10^8m A= 4πr^2 = 6.08×10^18m^2 T=6000k P= (6.08×10^18)(5.67×10^-8)(6000^4) P= 4.46×10^26W radiate from the sun (73.5MW/m^2 at the suns surface) Distribute that over a sphere the radius of earths orbit (r=149.6million km = 1.496×10^11m, A=2.8×10^23) Radiated power hitting the top of earth's atmosphere is theoretically: P=(4.46×10^26W)/(2.8×10^23m^2) P=1589W/m^2. Considering the experimental value is 1366W and i rounded, used a rough estimation (the sun isn't a perfect blackbody, and the earth doesn't have a perfect orbit) i would say the math and theory agree with a difference of 15%. Learn math, it helps to verify facts like that the earth isn't flat. (Also you don't even need it to find a photo from 1950, them visit the same glacier today and notice it retreated several miles out of the bay and onto land, worlds changing and no amount of denial or paranoia or trolling will change that)

Meanwhile me near the tabasco plant running for life 🏃‍♂️. Consider yourself lucky bro down here it’s hell for us.

Feels Kinda pointless

The climate is complicated 🤷‍♂️

I was hoping this was about a recent discovery that we may actually be in a hurricane low period. They did a core study in the blue holes off rhe Bahamas and found far more hurricanes occurred during the 1800s.