Originally posted by Metal Brain
Read your own link. It doesn't say "greater variation" and your assertion that it doesn't mean less droughts is contrary to your own link. It says a global increase in rainfall of 12%. If you can show that droughts have increased by all means give your source of information.
Read your own link. It doesn't say "greater variation"
So?
I never implied it did.
Greater variation in rainfall is what is predicted by global warming theory, not that link. That link spoke of "Record-breaking heavy rainfall events increased under global warming", which is one thing that is predicted by that predicted greater variation in rainfall and the link doesn't need to mention that prediction of greater variability in rainfall for us to know this as it is just relatively common knowledge amongst us who have read much about global warming.
I read about the prediction (and in some cases observed ) of greater variation in rainfall due to global warming theory in various other links including:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2002/12/021213062719.htm
and
http://www.nature.com/nclimate/journal/v3/n9/full/nclimate1907.html
and your assertion that it doesn't mean less droughts is contrary to your own link.
Nope. EXACTLY where does my link contradict that? I challenge you to give the actual quote where it does. It mentions "drought" only once and doesn't say/imply anything about there being less drought so how can it be contrary to what I said?
+, just as I explained before with the rules of very basic logic that even a halfwit can understand, it is just a matter of deduction that greater variation in rainfall doesn't mean (i.e. logically imply ) less droughts; but I guess you are just too stupid to get that.
It says a global increase in rainfall of 12%.
NO, it doesn't. I challenge you to quote where it does! Can't you read?
It firsts speaks of “Record-breaking heavy rainfall events” and then says:
“The average increase is 12 percent globally “
thus it is CLEARLY referring to a 12% increase in
record-breaking heavy rainfall events, NOT a 12% increase in global rainfall i.e overall global rainfall. You could have without contradiction a decrease in overall global rainfall (I am not implying that there has been or will be such a decrease and I am unaware of any decrease ) and yet, thanks to greater variability, still have a global increase in record-breaking heavy rainfall events. Therefore the two clearly don't equate.