Polar vortex the Sky is falling

[MonkMode]

 
Im not arguing just discussing the topic, first of all, La Niña, El Niña patterns happen in varying degrees, it just means southern snows are less likely overall, but it doesn't rule out any singular weather events like earlier this week.

I'm open to any possibilities.

But I disagree with the "stability" of our weather patterns, the weather/climate is based on thousands and thousands of variables our human interaction is just one variable in the whole climate puzzle. Weather is ever-changing and dynamic and full of uncertainties, there is a reason weather forecasting is a little like sports gambling odds.

 

For example

What are the environmental and temperature impacts of volcanic eruptions in history specifically the last 200 years?

https://intlpollution.commons.gc.cuny.ed...pollution/
 

Im not saying we should continue our current industrialization path, I just question the hyperbolic claims, just like we were told the hole in the ozone was irreversible 

Just as Bill Maher stated it's estimated these recent California fires' carbon outputs have wiped out the years of our driving around the shitty little Toyota Prius.

I need to see more evidence that 100 years or so of human industrialization means that if we don't change in 7 years, the impacts are irreversible, and the end of the world

Which I believe were the claims of Congressperson Alexandra Ocasio Cortez

https://www.cnn.com/2019/01/24/politics/...index.html
 

Weather is an absolutely amazing force that I follow quite religiously. I didn’t mean to imply that severe weather is stable.

I was trying to say, if Earth is in stable dominion, and one could measure the average global temperature each year, there would be no significant change.

I have no idea how much cause for alarm there is in the slight change we have estimated in the past 200 years or so.

There hasn’t been any climate catastrophe over densely populated cities that I can observe in modern history.

However, that blast over the Tunguska coal mining operation, which destroyed so many trees, I point to as a near catastrophe in recent times. Luckily the trees came back stronger than ever.