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Science Doesn't Support Climate Activists' Extreme Weather Claims

The aftermath of tornadoes that hit Indian Lake, Ohio, on March 15. The storms caused casualties, resulting in deaths, and left many people without homes. (Getty Images)

By    |   Monday, 13 May 2024 09:12 AM EDT

As summer temperatures begin to climb and activists start clamoring that human-caused emissions are responsible for expected natural disasters, climate scientists contend the data simply doesn't support the so-called "climate crisis."

During a recent media webinar, climate experts discussed the forthcoming summer weather patterns ahead of a pending transition from El Nino to La Nina and its relation to natural disasters.

Marisa Herman

Marisa Herman, a Newsmax senior reporter, focuses on major and investigative stories. A University of Florida graduate, she has more than a decade of experience as a reporter for newspapers, magazines, and websites.

© 2024 Newsmax. All rights reserved.


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As summer temperatures begin to climb and activists start clamoring that human-caused emissions are responsible for expected natural disasters, climate scientists contend the data simply doesn't support the so-called "climate crisis."
science, experts, climate, crisis, extreme, weather, natural disasters, el nino
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2024-12-13
Monday, 13 May 2024 09:12 AM
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