Understanding Climate Trends: Will Climate Change Improve by 2020-2021?

No, the climate is getting worse every year because each year we add more than 100 million more people to the planet, approximately 280,000 new people every day. This exacerbates the challenges we face in addressing environmental issues.

The Current Climate Scenario

If you reside in Earth's northern hemisphere and it is currently mid-November [the fall], and you prefer that the climate enter a cooling trend, you might argue that the 'climate change' is 'getting better.' However, this is merely a temporary phenomenon. You will need to wait approximately six months [spring of 2022] to experience a reversal of this trend towards warming.

A viable alternative is heading down to the southern hemisphere, where the climate is continuously in the opposite direction of its northern counterpart.

Predictions and Projections

The climate is most likely to remain as it has been for the last hundred years or so—delightful. The Modern Warm Period has provided conditions that have been capable of feeding over 8 billion humans and their animals, along with the flora and fauna of our Earth.

Like the Medieval Warm Period, the Modern Warm Period has been a prosperous time for humans. However, it is inevitable that there will eventually be a cold period like the Little Ice Age. Our modern technology may help us survive the cold, but this is not likely within the next ten years. The next decade will most likely be a prosperous period for humans in a stable climate.

The Futuristic Aspect

This was once known as 'the 64 question'—before the current inflation. To quote the song 'Que Sera Sera,' the future’s not ours to see. While climate change predictions can offer insights, the future remains uncertain.

Religion and Climate Science

It is crucial to separate the 'climate change religion' from scientific fact. Allowing more power to the 'climate change religion' can lead to adverse consequences, whereas maintaining a separation between church and state can yield better outcomes.

Environmental Impact

The rise in sea levels is projected to be minimal over the next few years. Sea levels will rise about 20 mm—less than an inch. Otherwise, not much is anticipated in terms of significant changes in the near future.

Understanding and preparing for these trends is crucial for addressing the challenges posed by climate change. It requires a balanced approach that combines scientific research, economic planning, and policy-making to ensure the well-being of both current and future generations.