Our climate think tank has warned for years that extreme weather consequences from climate change will expand dramatically from about 2026 through 2031–2035, and then move toward far faster increases in severity, frequency, and scale from about 2035 to 2050. It's no longer going to be a steady, slow climb in consequences, as in the past. But what does this new meta-pattern mean?

While there's still critical work to be done, we needed to clarify our hopeful and realistic climate-change position at Job One to shake off the often misinterpreted climate-doom and "it's already too late" attitudes many individuals have adopted. It's balance may surprise you.

Our climate change think tank website provides uncensored, accurate information on climate change. It can be quite upsetting for individuals who have been previously given highly censored and significantly underestimated climate change consequences and timelines by the media and our governments.

The master Climageddon Feedback Loop is the climate system’s multilevel chain-reaction failure risk: not one isolated disaster in a single climate system or subsystem, but multiple reinforcing climate failures that accelerate one another within and between the many climate systems and subsystems. This article shows you how it will unfold!

Can climate change alter tectonic plate stress by moving huge amounts of mass around the planet, especially by melting ice sheets and glaciers, shifting water into the oceans, and changing loading on faults and volcanic systems? Will this climate change consequence contribute to or accelerate the next big California earthquake, which has been predicted to have a high probability of occurring over the next decade or two?

Climate change is no longer just an environmental issue tucked away in science reports, polite political speeches, or corporate sustainability brochures written by people who have clearly never understood the physics of climate change. It is now a global systems problem affecting food, water, insurance, public health, migration, democracy, coastal property, supply chains, and the long-term livability of whole regions.