They just make this stuff up:
Images from Florida, battered by two once-in-a-generation storms in a matter of weeks, are prompting a reckoning by Americans across the country.
“Will Florida be completely unlivable/destroyed in the next few years?” one Reddit user wondered. And on October 7, the science writer Dave Levitan published an essay titled “At Some Point You Don’t Go Back.”
The U.S. already has millions of climate refugees. Helene and Milton could make it worse. (msn.com)
4 hurricanes struck Florida in 2004 – over the course of 6 weeks. The media is devoid of data-backed reporting and just makes stuff up – sourcing to Reddit social media and a “science writer” (which is typically someone with a degree in journalism or in this case, English, who writes about “science”).
The new story is itself written by someone who keeps their undergrad degree secret – which usually means they want to hide it as it is not relevant or worthy.
As Maue notes, below, this type of nonsense reporting is due to a lack of “scientific credentials” among reporters, who lack an understanding for critical questioning, as well as a lack of curiosity to question and analyze (Ryan Maue, Ph.D. is a meteorologist). Many climate stories are from canned, pre-written “public relations” (aka propaganda) outfits.
Andy Revkin’s comment to the above are of interest (you do know who he is?)
