Regarding global warming: Earth's average temperature has risen every decade since the 1880s. Carbon emissions are documented as the #1 factor in these warmer temperatures.

A. You can't blame a single weather event on global warming. In any case, scientists just don't know whether there will be more or fewer twisters as global warming increases. Tornadoes arise from ...

Climate models can’t see tornadoes, but they can recognize the conditions for tornadoes to form. An atmospheric scientist explains what that means for forecasting future risks.

It certainly wasn’t tornadoes, as the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reports 2011 continued a long-term trend in declining frequency of strong tornadoes. Yes, there were some ...

Notably, each of these low-tornado periods occur since 1986, precisely during the time period global warming alarmists claim global warming is causing more extreme weather events such as tornadoes.

In the first place, tornadoes are relatively rare events compared with other types of weather phenomena, Allen pointed out. On average, only about 1,200 or so occur in the United States each year.

A warming planet creates favorable conditions for strong tornadoes to form Simulations of the atmosphere indicate that, as global temperatures continue to rise, so do the chances that the ...

Scientific American corresponded with climate scientist Kevin Trenberth of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., to get his thoughts on whether global warming is making ...

Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) dismissed the possibility of Hurricane Milton being the result of global warming, citing how tornadoes have existed “for all of human history.” The National Weather ...

As a percent of global gross domestic product, damages from natural disasters have actually declined since 1990. Air pollution in the U.S. (not to be confused with greenhouse gases) has declined ...