Yes, the cost of home insurance has increased dramatically in areas subject to extreme weather events (important to distinguish between weather and climate!) But many factors contributing to those increases, (high cost of replacement buildings, increased density of housing, fraud – think replacement roofs - and the refusal of government to ban rebuilding in flood zones), have nothing to do with climate change.
The irony is that our only protection against the climate — hot, cold, wet or dry — relies on the use of energy. So far, renewables have shown themselves to be unreliable in providing that protection
Oil demand flagging? You might want to take another look at the numbers.
Point taken. Wording revised.
Burning question:
Tell me world, how will it be?
Who will end first, you or me?
Or is the question whether,
Will we all end together?
Yes, the cost of home insurance has increased dramatically in areas subject to extreme weather events (important to distinguish between weather and climate!) But many factors contributing to those increases, (high cost of replacement buildings, increased density of housing, fraud – think replacement roofs - and the refusal of government to ban rebuilding in flood zones), have nothing to do with climate change.
The irony is that our only protection against the climate — hot, cold, wet or dry — relies on the use of energy. So far, renewables have shown themselves to be unreliable in providing that protection
And don't forget that the u s military is also planning on climate change, it is war planning another areas of their operation