World Weather Attribution 
The floods that killed at least 15 people across eight US states at the start of April were caused by rainfall made about 9% more intense by human-caused climate change.
Our highlights how forecasting and early warnings helped limit deaths during the region’s heaviest four days of rainfall on record. However, it also notes that layoffs at the National Weather Service (NWS) could impact efforts to keep the public safe in future extreme weather.
The full analysis is available here – https://www.worldweatherattribution.org/effective-emergency-management-prevented-larger-catastrophe-after-climate-change-fueled-heavy-rains-in-central-mississippi-river-valley/
Video produced by the Grantham Institute – Climate Change and the Environment at Imperial College London.
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World Weather Attribution is an international collaboration that analyses and communicates the possible influence of climate change on extreme weather events, such as storms, extreme rainfall, heatwaves, and droughts.
The group has completed more than 100 studies on a range of extreme weather events around the world using peer-reviewed methods. To date, 26 of these studies have been submitted and published in peer reviewed journals and their results have remained unchanged.
Learn more about World Weather Attribution’s methods here – https://www.worldweatherattribution.org/methods/
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About The Author
Climate change is a hoax
If Al Gore and John Kerry are promoting it then you know it’s a scam
We’re looking at weather over 100 years – absolutely useless
The figures quoted by the child “Dr” are garbage