Surprise: Warmists Find New Way To Claim Hurricanes Will Get Bigger

You know this means that this season will probably be lighter than usual, right?

Scientists discover concerning new phenomenon that may impact the intensity of hurricanes: ‘Might get stronger’

Nature’s way of cooling off ocean waters in the wake of tropical cyclones is losing its effectiveness as the planet overheats. The shorter lifespans of these cold wakes mean future storms face less inhibition as water temperatures bounce back faster.

According to New Scientist, a team of researchers raised a serious concern tied to less effective “cold wakes.” The combination of cloud cover, evaporative cooling, and the stirring up of ocean waters in the wake of tropical cyclones can cool the ocean’s surface, inhibiting the growth of subsequent storms.

Research from the Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory revealed in a recent study that these cold wakes aren’t lasting as long as they used to. The water temperature in these massive pools of relatively cool water is bouncing back more quickly.

It is just underway, and there is already a growing list of concerns about this year’s Atlantic hurricane season. A couple of weeks before the start of the season, the Federal Emergency Management Agency disclosed that it’s stepping away from its broader framework for disaster relief operations. Also, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration issued its forecast for an above-normal season for tropical activity in the Atlantic basin.

Combined with the news about cold wakes, the potential for serious issues seems high.

First off, if this is happening do know if this is different from previous Holocene warm periods? This could be the norm. Second, it is a period of high sunspots, which tends to reduce hurricane formation. Will the climahysterics change their tune if the season is light?

Curbing carbon pollution from dirty energy sources — the burning of which has a steroid-like effect that is fueling more frequent and severe extreme weather — can help cool our planet’s oceans. Engineers are finding ways to transform old dirty energy projects into clean energy production. Recently, engineers announced that they are on track to field-test new technology that could unlock a more affordable power source.

Becoming an advocate in the fight to protect the future of the planet requires exploring critical climate issues and sharing the information with family and friends. Supporting pro-climate action candidates and taking local action are other important ways you can help make a difference.

Sigh.

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