The idiocy of the deniers is pretty hilarious. Few, except a couple of knuckleheads here, acknowledge a contribution to the severity of the storms arising from rising water temperatures exacerbated by climate change.
You know Pete, It has not and can not be shown that human emissions contribute anything to global warming or climate change much less storms.
https://appraisersforum.com/forums/threads/economic-impact-of-hurricanes.217981/page-6#post-2792499
A federal judge in Boston dealt a major blow yesterday to environmental activist groups seeking to sue fossil fuel companies for supposedly
ignoring the risks of climate change. The Conservation Law Foundation (CLF) had
sued ExxonMobil for allegedly failing to sufficiently prepare a facility in Everett, Mass., for the effects of climate change,
including sea level rise and more frequent and severe storms.
U.S. District Court Judge Mark Wolf allowed ExxonMobil’s motion to dismiss to proceed, in part. Wolf repeatedly suggested that CLF was unnecessarily
injecting climate change into its complaint, to the detriment of the group’s own argument. As Wolf saw it, the case is about whether ExxonMobil has violated the terms of its permit from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and he thus ordered CLF to refile its complaint
with the references to climate change removed.
Wolf made clear that in order for CLF’s claims to stand, the
organization needed to show that ExxonMobil had either caused harm to the plaintiffs or that harm was “imminent.” The CLF complaint was filled with references to the
projected effects of climate change by 2050 or 2100, which the judge said didn’t qualify as imminent. He suggested that
if the plaintiffs were concerned about the effects of climate change on the facility in 2050, they should refile their case in 2045.
Again, claiming it so don't make it so. You have to prove to the court that you have damages and it was caused by ExxonMobil or human emissions that ExxonMobil knew would cause damage.
No damages yet so no standing in court.