Explain how I don’t understand how averages work…
I have explained, with evidence, that we are not getting “much colder winters”’ that offset “much hotter summers”, and the facts demonstrate the complete opposite, and that we’re in fact getting hotter summers and milder winters!
To follow up with more facts, this time from the Met Office:
”British summers are warming at a rate of roughly 0.25°C per decade since the 1980s. The UK's meteorological baseline sits at an average mean summer temperature of 14.59°C (1991–2020), which is a distinct increase from the 13.78°C recorded during the 1961–1990 baseline.”
This demonstrates summers are indeed getting hotter, and actually shows that my example was exaggerated rather than underplaying warming!
You seem to be similar to climate-change deniers who base their views on feelings not facts, taking individual pieces of data and extrapolating to false conclusions.
Whereas a climate-change denier will take a cold spell and conclude “look how cold it is - how can people claim there’s global warming when all this snow!”…. failing to see this an increasingly rare event, you appear to be opposite, and are taking an extreme event which is becoming more
common, and then over-exaggerating it!
Neither of you are basing your positions on a proper consideration of the facts in context, but are using particular events as confirmation bias to support a particular narrative that you’ve decided is correct, but which doesn’t fit the facts.
I’m agreeing with you that climate change is real, and that it is impacting our society, but over-exaggerating the position doesn’t help, will lead to inefficient use of resources, and give ammunition to climate change deniers.