From reader Wayne. Thank You!

The oceans are rising. The Southern Hemisphere will become uninhabitable. Snow is disappearing.

The rate of cold weather deaths doubled. Wait, what?

According to a study published Thursday in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA):

Deaths in the United States from cold weather-related causes have been rising.

[T]he number of Americans who died from cold weather-related factors more than doubled from 1999 to 2022, with the highest rate being detected in the Midwest.

In their study, Wadhera’s team tracked U.S. death certificates for the over 63.5 million Americans who died between 1999 and 2022.

In total, exposure to cold temperatures was listed as a direct or contributing factor in a death in 0.06% of cases over that time span.

[T]he rate at which these deaths occurred “more than doubled” over the 23 years covered by the study:

From 0.44 deaths per every 100,000 people in 1999 to 0.92 deaths per 100,000 by 2022.

The Harvard team calculated.

That worked out to an 3.4% annual increase in cold-related deaths year-by-year since 1999.

But wait, “warmunists” have been trying to convince We the People that winter is vanishing.

You’re not imagining it—winters are getting warmer—National Geographic

Winter is here, but it’s losing its cool—CNN

It’s freezing outside, but winters are actually getting warmer—Vox

Don’t Be Fooled, Snow Is Becoming a Thing of the Past—Bloomberg

Winters are getting warmer… and killing people with their cold!?! This is the nonsense the globalists are pumping out to We the People.
Does this closely held study published by JAMA even show that weather is killing people at higher rates, or that homelessness and drugs are? Exactly, we are not being presented with the truth, with what we really need to know. Again, globalist nonsense.

American Indian/Alaska Native populations also had much higher odds of dying from cold exposures, as did Black Americans, compared to white Americans, the study found.

Wadhera’s team pointed out:

That’s consistent with people in minority populations too often living in spaces with a “lack of home insulation or heat.”

Besides climate change, the researchers also cited:

[A] rise in risk factors such as homelessness, immigration, social isolation, and substance [ab]use as playing a potential role in the increase in cold-related deaths.