Hot Air Coming From IPCC At Tropical Storm Levels: Typhoons Trending Down Since 1951

Typhoon trends contradict alarmist clai9ms made by the IPCC’s latest report

By Kirye
and Pierre

The latest IPCC AR6 report claims there is a likely link between extreme weather events and human activity, particular so-called greenhouse gas emissions.

The media wasted no time in spreading panic and magnifying hysteria. But is it true that extreme weather events like heavy rains, storms, droughts are linked to CO2-induced climate warming?

If the link is true, then man’s activity has been desirable

Today we examine the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) data for Pacific typhoons going back to 1951. First we look at the trend for the number of typhoons formed in July. The IPCC Summary Report would like to have everyone believe that tropical storms are becoming more frequent and intense.

Data source: JMA.

Yet, as the above chart shows, the number of typhoons formed in the month of July has been trending downward. Using IPCC science claiming there’s an anthropogenic link, then we’d have to say that man has had a desirable impact on typhoon formation.

But that’s only one month, July.

So, next we look at the JMA data for the number of typhoons formed from January through July going back to 1951:

Data source: JMA.

Here as well the trend has been downward – in stark contrast to the baseless hysteria we’ve been hearing from the media over the past few days.

Annual typhoon trend is down

Next we examine the trend for the number of typhoons formed each year, since 1951.

Data source: JMA.

If there’s a link to humans, then us humans must be doing something right in terms of typhoon management. Of course everyone knows that IPCC science behind a link is bogus.

No trend on Japan typhoon landfall

Finally we look at the number of typhoons making landfall in Japan:

Data source: JMA.

Indeed we see there’s been no trend going back to 1950. In terms tropical storms, the amount of hot air coming from the IPCC is at typhoon levels.




14 responses to “Hot Air Coming From IPCC At Tropical Storm Levels: Typhoons Trending Down Since 1951”

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    […] Hot Air Coming From IPCC At Tropical Storm Levels: Typhoons Trending Down Since 1951 […]

  2. Tom Anderson

    The IPCC is unfortunately not the least refuge of scoundrels.

  3. Richard Greene

    I believe typhoons formed would have a bias before the satellite age in the 1970s. Typhoons that did NOT make landfall could have been missed.

    In my opinion, the numbers before the 1970s are likely to be too low, making the linear downtrend slopes even steeper than shown on the first three charts.

    The last chart, showing landfalls, is likely to be accurate.

  4. Sceptical Sam

    And the critique is supported by Australia’s CSIRO research of some years ago which concluded that “We are finding an approximate 50 per cent decrease in the frequency of occurrence of cyclones affecting our region.”

    Of course, in true climate activist style, the oh so infallible CSIRO has not uttered a word of correction.

    https://www.abc.net.au/news/2011-04-04/global-warming-could-make-cyclones-stronger/2628496

  5. Ireneusz Palmowski

    Heavy downpours are returning to Germany.
    http://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/mtpw2/product.php?color_type=tpw_nrl_colors&prod=europe&timespan=24hrs&anim=html5
    As the solar wind weakens, the jet stream over the Atlantic dips southward.
    https://cosmicrays.oulu.fi/webform/monitor.gif

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  10. Peter

    Korea is not showing a worsening either:
    https://www.weather.go.kr/w/typhoon/typ-stat.do

    This shows the number of typhoons that affected Korea; in between brackets is the numbers of typhoons that made landfall on the peninsula. Data since 1950.

    – there are 15 years with 30 or more typhoons affecting Korea since 1950. Only one of these 15 years was this century. Namely 2013.
    – maximum number of typhoons per year is 7. That happened twice: 1959 and 2019. one year with 6: 1976

  11. Hot Air Coming From IPCC At Tropical Storm Levels: Typhoons Trending Down Since 1951 – Climate- Science.press

    […] From the NoTricksZone […]

  12. ren

    Heavy rainfall in the area of recent flooding in Central Europe.
    https://i.ibb.co/r4LjkM5/Screenshot-5.png

    1. ren

      A very weak solar wind will bring a jet stream to southern Europe. With La Niña forming, we will have heavy snowfall in Europe as early as October.
      https://i.ibb.co/qyPx6wB/onlinequery.gif

  13. Tyfoner – Klimarealisme.dk

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