Your Fault: Global Boiling Makes Tropical Systems Worse

Did they really stop and consider before publishing this bit of cult propaganda?

Climate change fuels more intense tropical system impacts

We are in the peak of hurricane season. While the 2026 Atlantic Hurricane Season has been historically quiet, experts say that climate change is partially responsible for more intense tropical system impacts over the years.

Climate change is also increasing the amount of moisture available to hurricanes. Warmer air can hold more water vapor, which can contribute to heavier rainfall. That increases the potential for flooding, including areas well inland from where a hurricane makes landfall. (snip)

It is important to note that climate change will not necessarily lead to more hurricanes overall. Instead, experts are increasingly concerned about changes in hurricane intensity and impacts.

Even during a quiet hurricane season, it’s best to stay prepared. Know your evacuation zone, have multiple ways to receive weather alerts, and make sure your emergency supplies are ready before a storm threatens. For more tips, read our 2026 Hurricane Guide.

The guide is still good advice, but,

The next scrolling article at 13Newsnow is

Atlantic hurricane season nears historic milestone

Hurricane season has now entered the month of September, and the Atlantic will be entering what is typically its busiest stretch.

But so far this year, we still have not had a single Atlantic hurricane form. That will put 2026 within striking distance of some pretty unusual hurricane history.

Looking at the satellite era, which begins in 1966, the latest date the Atlantic has seen its first hurricane of the season was Sept. 11. That record has happened twice: first in 2002 with Hurricane Gustav, and again in 2013, with Hurricane Humberto.

Eh, I’m sure this is your fault, too.