... you really are trying to dissuade me from moving to FloridaPizzaSnake wrote: ↑Thu Jun 17, 2021 1:23 pmAppears half of Georgia and a piece of SC is toast as well. I'll have to look up the agricultural groundwater extraction policies and history to be sure.jhu72 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 17, 2021 1:11 pm... I didn't even mention Pythons, alligators, not being a beach person, nor interested in moving there just in time to then have to turn around and relocate while being chased by rising salt water. Again, no thanks.PizzaSnake wrote: ↑Thu Jun 17, 2021 1:00 pmHow about the karst topography and the little issue of saltwater intrusion into the aquifer?jhu72 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 17, 2021 12:49 pm... heat, mosquitos, corrupt tax collectors, and nuts out in public with MAGA hats, no thanks.kramerica.inc wrote: ↑Thu Jun 17, 2021 12:32 pm Oddly, lots of democrats, leave their longtime homes and run to Florida/SC to retire and avoid taxes.
Any of those types around here? Any want to admit it?
Or is it just my hypocritical, lib, in-laws?
Incidentally, when the "wet-bulb" temp gets to 35 C, it's lights out.
https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/6/19/eaaw1838
Not to mention the relationship between CKD and rising temperature:
"The pooled results suggest an increase of 30% (95% CI, 20 to 40) in kidney disease morbidity with high temperatures. In a disease-specific subgroup analysis, statistically significant results were observed for both renal colic or kidney stones and other renal diseases. In a study design–specific subgroup analysis, statistically significant results were observed in both time-series analyses and studies with other designs. In a temperature measure–specific subgroup analysis, significant results were likewise found for both studies using mean temperature measurements and studies measuring heat waves or heat stress."
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6378387/
"Extremely high temperatures over many consecutive days have been linked to an increase in renal disease in several cities. This is becoming increasingly relevant with heatwaves becoming longer, more intense, and more frequent with climate change. This study aimed to extend the known relationship between daily temperature and kidney disease to include the incidence of eight temperature-prone specific renal disease categories – total renal disease, urolithiasis, renal failure, acute kidney injury (AKI), chronic kidney disease (CKD), urinary tract infections (UTIs), lower urinary tract infections (LUTIs) and pyelonephritis."
https://ehjournal.biomedcentral.com/art ... 017-0331-4
Humans are optimized for a very specific environment. When that environmental equilibrium shifts, the water-bag of various chemical interactions that is humans is going to stop working in historically predictable ways.
Seriously - yikes!