'I don't believe' government climate report finding

"The impacts of global climate change are already being felt in the United States and are projected to intensify in the future-but the severity of future impacts will depend largely on actions taken to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to adapt to the changes that will occur", the authors write.

The Fourth National Climate Assessment report, from the us governments Global Change Research Program, was just released.

The National Climate Assessment was written long before the California fires and the hurricanes.

The actual cost of global warming was one of its biggest and most worrisome takeaways from the report.

"In light of the report's findings, it's critical that federal, state and local governments take aggressive action to protect U.S. residents by both reigning in emissions and helping communities adapt to the climate impacts that are now inevitable", said Brenda Ekwurzel, the director of climate science at the Union of Concerned Scientists and one of the study's authors.

The federal government report was released without fanfare Friday, when many Americans headed to the stores for the Black Friday sales.

It also details how global warming from the burning of coal, oil and gas is hurting each region of the USA and different sectors of the economy, and projects increased deaths and disease.

"I had breakfast this morning too, and that doesn't mean we alleviated world hunger - and that's what that logic is like".

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And Donald Wuebbles, a co-author from University of IL climate scientist, said, "We're going to continue to see severe weather events get stronger and more intense". Prepared by hundreds of scientists and officially made public on November 23, the second volume of the Fourth National Climate Assessment focuses on "Impacts, Risks, and Adaptation in the United States".

Climate scientists have said for decades that marginalized populations, particularly those in low-income communities and often people of color, will be the first and hardest hit by climate change's effects. The first part, released a year ago, says the only convincing explanation for climate change is human activity. We should trust what were seeing with our own eyes: more intense wildfires, hurricanes, flooding, and heat waves.

The report was reviewed by 13 federal agencies.

The report also reiterated the officials" concerns regarding the "greenhouse effect", the gradual warming of the Earth's atmosphere associated with the anthropogenic generation of carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide and other so-called "greenhouse gasses'.

On Wednesday, Trump tweeted, "Whatever happened to Global Warming?" as some Americans faced the coldest Thanksgiving in over a century.

"I don't believe it", Trump said at the White House, adding that the United States would not take measures to cut emissions if the same was not done in other countries.

National Wildlife Federation President and CEO Collin O'Mara also waded in, criticizing the timing of the release.

Trump, administration officials and elected Republicans frequently say they can't tell how much of climate change is caused by humans and how much is natural.