Hardly.
Weather isn't climate.
Hot air holds more water than cold air. More moisture means more rain. This is basic environmental physics, and one can easily check it by comparing, say, Tibet and the Amazon rain forest.
Of course that doesn't mean that every day it will rain next year, or that there will never be droughts again. Global Climate is different from weather in a particular location.
You know this. ;-)
Cheers,
Scott.
Hot air holds more water than cold air. More moisture means more rain. This is basic environmental physics, and one can easily check it by comparing, say, Tibet and the Amazon rain forest.
Of course that doesn't mean that every day it will rain next year, or that there will never be droughts again. Global Climate is different from weather in a particular location.
You know this. ;-)
Cheers,
Scott.