HomeMiddle ColumnGlobal Death Toll From Extreme Weather Events Declining: 'Long term (1900–2008) avg.... Middle Column Global Death Toll From Extreme Weather Events Declining: ‘Long term (1900–2008) avg. annual deaths and death rates declined by 93% and 98%, respectively, since cresting in 1920s’ By Marc Morano - August 16, 2010 206 0 Share Facebook Twitter WhatsApp VK Digg Tagsdroughtsfloodsmediascience Facebook Twitter WhatsApp VK Digg Previous articlePeer-Reviewed Study in Journal of Geophysical Research: ‘There has been no statistically significant acceleration in sea level rise over the past 100+ years’Next articleOh no! Now languages are threatened by global warming! ‘Linguist on mission to save Inuit ‘fossil language’ disappearing with the ice…language threatened by climate change’ Marc Morano - Advertisment - Search Related Articles Polynyas are Critical for Polar Bear Spring Feeding Climate411 Sea ice is still abundant in spring (April-June), which is the critical feeding period for polar bears: they must consume about 2/3 of the... Read more Claim: Bringing Order to The Chaos of Sea Level Projections Climate411 We will see the first half-meter rise before the end of this century, even if we start reducing greenhouse gas emissions on a large... Read more COP26: No Countries Have Delivered on Promise to Improve Climate Plans Climate411 As I commented after COP26, why would any country suddenly come up with a new emissions cutting plan, if it refused to before Glasgow? Read more
