By 2030-2040, people will flee the hottest/wettest areas. In the United States...there will be climate migrants from places like Southern CA and Southern NV, New Mexico and Arizona, Southern Texas. Extreme drought or heat domes will COLLAPSE electrical infrastructure to the point that certain cities will become absolutely unlivable with the present population and resources.

Southern wet states like east Texas to Florida....will experience wet bulb temperatures. Tornados and hurricanes will become so intense and common, whole cities will be wiped off the planet, and become unlivable due to zero home insurance companies willing to insure clients living in areas guaranteed to be destroyed.

In all other countries that are experiencing massive flooding and rain right now.....floods are going to wash away towns and agriculture located by the rivers. Landslides are going to become common, slicing up transportation infrastructure that depends on highways that snake through mountains.

Any potential weather event that occurs in your area....whether it be drought, wildfires, wind, rain, hail, tornados, hurricanes, etc.....is going to be supercharged by more heat being trapped in the atmosphere, and more moisture being retained in the atmosphere because of it. Expect more catastrophic examples of it, every single year.

If humanity does not find a way to stop and even reverse how much GHG is in the atmosphere, any stability agriculture enjoyed will be a thing of the past. That means much more expensive and hard-to-come-by food.

Yep.  People are finally waking up to that hoax.  (http://www.aesopsretreat.com/forum/Smileys/classic/hattip.gif)

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Why haven’t they fled yet?  Why are people still living in Seattle and Phoenix? (http://www.aesopsretreat.com/forum/Smileys/classic/rolleyes.gif)

Tornado outbreaks and floods are getting common place.    Insurance companies are abandoning Florida.

It's happening right before your eyes dan.

Although tornadoes touch down in many places across the eastern half of the country, from the 1950s through the 1990s they struck most often in Tornado Alley, an oval area centered on northeastern Texas and south-central Oklahoma. More recently, that focus has shifted eastward by 400 to 500 miles.

https://climatemodeling.science.energy.gov/news/watch-out-tornado-alley-migrating-eastward#:~:text=Although%20tornadoes%20touch%20down%20in,by%20400%20to%20500%20miles.

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Are they?

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No, It’s not.