Quote from: bryant.coleman on February 15, 2017, 04:47:27 PM

Quote from: wowanstrong on February 15, 2017, 12:59:26 PM

Quote from: Sithara007 on February 15, 2017, 06:43:19 AM

Quote from: trollercoaster on February 15, 2017, 03:55:30 AM

True, with the exception of Tasmania and southern Victoria which feels like it has been cooling for the last 18 months, we have had few days above 30°C down here & usually the grass is scorched this time of year, but it is still green Shocked

It may be cooling for the last few months, but no one knows when the next major drought is about to come. Australia has suffered numerous droughts during the past two decades, and I suspect that the main reason for that is climate change.

I don't think so. If warming leads to the fact that the glaciers are melting and rising global sea level, on the contrary, the climate needs to hydrate. At high temperatures, high humidity. Where is all this?

High temperature means a higher saturation point for water vapour. So more amount of water vapour will be held in the atmosphere. But eventually, this water vapour will be converted into rain or snow. But the problem is that rain occurs only where a stream of water vapor meets with cold air. Such regions exist mostly along the tropical forests. So for the other areas, there will not be any noticeable change in the rainfall.

In fact, flows of cold air can be a lot. This is due to the wind and rivers, seas and oceans, and forests. The rain will be everywhere. Besides rise of the groundwater level. I just don't see it.