Define climate change. The climate is always changing. As it is a chaotic system, any and everything affects it. It falls under the butterfly effect, where a butterfly flap in China cause a tornado in Kansas.
So, if you are asking if mankind has an effect on the climate, I would say yes.
What you are likely asking is the effect of global warming, or more to the point man-made global warming. This is quite a bit more complex. There are literally thousands of studies saying different things.
Let me give you an example. They have studies that show that global warming will cause more droughts in Europe. They also have studies that show global warming will cause more floods.
This is no longer science, this is in the same realm of psychic readings.
The major difference between psychics and scientists, is that the scientists make very specific predictions. When they start making general prediction of "change" in the future and cover every single possible future, they are no longer engaging in science.
So feel free to believe whatever you will. Believe iun Santa Clause if you want. BUT, if you are wanting to engage in the "science" of climate change, then you have to ask for very specific things. Ask for a statistical analysis showing that the specific area of interest (flooding, hurricanes, etc.) have had a statistically significant increase in occurrences that account for the multiplicity of the various form of "change" they may look at. This is very basic science here. You do not hear scientists talking about "change" without mentioning statistical significant, EXCEPT in the climate change arena.
Man does not have the power to change the climate. Only nature can do that.
No one has bothered to define Climate Change in a legal or scientific method. How do you know it is happening if you can't define it.
no one denies that the climate changes.
people disagree as to whether human activity causes it.
I do. it's really not real.
Dem titles say all.
