@metal-brain said
"Food shortages are one of the most obvious realities of a warming planet. It's bizarre that you would call that a lie."
It is a lie. Who made up the lie originally is a mystery, but it is a lie. Stop spreading this lie. The exact opposite is true and I pointed it out to you many times.
A warmer climate generally leads to more rainfall worldwide. The Pliocene is ev ...[text shortened]...
Will you condemn the liars who created the myth that hurricanes would become worse because of GW?
A MYTH that GW will make hurricanes stronger? What planet do you live on again?
As the atmosphere heats up, the oceans heat up and the resulting hurricanes WILL CERTAINLY be stronger.
Any 'proof' you present will be total BULLSHYTE. It is the temperature of the waters that mainly determine the strength of hurricanes.
https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/2016/08/warmer-oceans-stronger-hurricanes/
ONE degree F increase can cause 10 to 20 MPH increase in hurricane strength and anyone who tells you otherwise is not to be taken seriously.
You can't conspiracy your way out of that one.
And you poo poo the work of the USDA showing the more CO2, maybe rice grows faster but it is at a cost in the nutritional value of the rice. This is solid science, even if Trump wants to suppress it. That work will come out eventually.
That is testable in a lab.
https://phys.org/news/2018-05-co2-rice-nutritional.html
You and Trumpites may want to hold heads under the sand and ignore all this but it WILL come back to haunt you and all your buddies when 2 billion people start getting sick from not getting enough vitamins and protean from rice.
My guess is that will not be the only one to lose nutritional values as a result of rising CO2.
From that piece:
Some studies have noted that higher levels of CO2 spur plant growth through increased photosynthesis. "People say more CO2 is plant food—and it is. But how plants respond to that sudden increase in food will impact human health as well, from nutritional deficits, to ethno-pharmacology, to seasonal pollen allergies—in ways that we don't yet understand," said study co-author Lewis Ziska, research plant physiologist for the Adaptive Cropping Systems Lab of the United States Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service.
You want things to be business as usual but ignoring the issue just puts you behind the 8 ball in a complex world.