Precipitation will increase due to greenhouse effect > global warming > erratic climate change.
The difficult questions of how to predict weather worldwide of what what will occur when will always be difficult. --ex Indonesia seeing prolonged monsoon season--. I still recall some 15 20 years ago, a warm winter for us in area of USA, and we all were like, ..we didnt really have a winter.... That was same year Russia's Gorky park and other common ice skating places, had no ice, or very little.
Then some years later when Earth sets yet another new record high global temp and many of us in USA were for first time hearing about the Polar Vortex, because, of New England East Coast had this terrible winter storms of snowfall { PRECIPITATION ! } and some of the ignorant types there, were like, there is no global warming and this proves it. Narrow minds cant see past whats happening outside their front door.
..' A north/south divide is evident across England, with rainfall totals 13% and 50% above the long-term average respectively. As a result, southern England has currently had its seventh wettest winter since records began in 1836, with 336.1mm of rain so far. This ranking may well change with a few more days to go and rain in the forecast. Southern England’s wettest winter was in 2014, recording 413.3mm of rainfall.
In Scotland, the contrast is equally marked. Eastern areas have experienced 19% above their seasonal average rainfall, whilst northern areas have seen 34% below.
...Several counties currently rank among their top ten wettest winters on record, as shown by the map below. Dorset and Cornwall have both experienced their second wettest winter already, the Isle of Wight and County Down their third, and Angus, Kincardineshire, Hampshire and City of Aberdeen their fourth. With a few days of meteorological winter still to go, these rankings may yet shift. '...
Nice UK maps on this link below
https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/about-us/news-and-media/media-centre/weather-and-climate-news/2026/an-early-look-at-winter-2026-just-how-wet-has-it-been
I bought a snowblower a year ago, cause my shoulders cant handle shoveling my hill of snow to get to work. My brother who lives in the North says, you get that much snow there. I had to point out that yes, weve had more snow over last five years, and over last 30 years two ice storms.
Storm of the Century March 13th { nearly beginning of spring so late in this area } https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ClJtiIxtM84 that took out 8 of USA's southern states with ice huge power outages. And this last year we had a local 3 - 8 days of winter storm lost of power.
--and of course as the utube in first post of this thread-- mentions Texas winter storm a year or so ago with so much power outages.
So yes a closed system of water rising from global warming is going to fall back to Earth in some form of P R E C I P I T A T I O N some where's and some when's.
