When is the last time in snowed in June? And yes, there is a difference between weather and climate.
You mentioned NOAA. I was just there and on the National Weather Service looking at tornado data.
This is recorded tornados in Alabama from 1950-2022. The interesting thing to me is that before 2000, they'd only had one year with 50 tornados. Since 2000, they've had 15 years with at least 50 tornados. You can see that the number of tornados is increasing.
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For Mississippi over the same time period (1950-2022), it looks like a similar story. Don't know why the graphs are so different when they came from the same organization but you can still see the number of tornados trending up.
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And just for the hell of it, I looked at nationwide data for the same 1950-2022 time period. It was in an excel file, so I had to graph it myself but the trend is the same... more tornados.
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I'm sure we'll all argue about why this is the case but you can't realistically say that there's no proof of an increase in climate-related severe weather. Another reason might be increased population density so more effects and "eyes-on".