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Weather and climate events in 2011 were among the most extreme in U.S. history according to NOAA, with many extreme events consistent with predictions of a warming climate. While no single event can be directly linked to climate change, the pattern of extreme weather is aligned with scientists' expectations of consequences from climate change according to available evidence.
Weather and climate events in 2011 were among the most extreme in U.S. history according to NOAA, with many extreme events consistent with predictions of a warming climate. While no single event can be directly linked to climate change, the pattern of extreme weather is aligned with scientists' expectations of consequences from climate change according to available evidence.
Weather and climate events in 2011 were among the most extreme in U.S. history according to NOAA, with many extreme events consistent with predictions of a warming climate. While no single event can be directly linked to climate change, the pattern of extreme weather is aligned with scientists' expectations of consequences from climate change according to available evidence.
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) officially declared the year as being among the most extreme weather- event years in recorded U.S. history (Morello & ClimateWire, 2011).
Even though it is impossible to directly
link global climate change to a particular event, many of these extreme events are consistent with expected changes from a warming climate.
Evidence is beginning to show a pattern
consistent with scientists’ predictions of consequences resulting from climate change.