We put together the Temperature Anomaly and Atlantic Cyclone Power to see if there's an effect on cyclone power.

Well, there's something of a paradox.

The proposed increase in temperature doesn't seem to affect the cyclone power; most notably beginning in 1980.

If there is a temperature increase, there should be a power increase.

Below is the graph of the Temperature Anomaly and Atlantic Cyclone Power.

You can see there is a remarkable change in the Temperature Anomaly, yet, Atlantic Cyclone Power seems to be relatively level.

From here on, this is just opinion.

What we find interesting is the Temperature Anomaly seems to All-Of-A-Suddenly increase after 1979.

What event happened in 1979? The First World Climate Conference was held in Geneva in February of 1979.

Then again, All-Of-A-Sudden, after 2014, the Temperature Anomaly shot up again.

What event happened around 2014? The Climatic Research Unit email controversy in 2012 and the following years 2013-2014 people noted there was a stall in the Temperature Anomaly.

It seems the Temperature Anomaly works in perfect harmony with petty grasping human ambition.

A paradox seems to be in order.

What we've found in our dealings with paradoxes is one part of a paradox tends to be false; thereby collapsing the paradox altogether.

If the Temperature Anomaly were fudged, it would collapse the paradox.

But, there is that Cyclone Power.

It doesn't seem to be fudged.

Why, we ask our self.

Well, temperatures are easy to manipulate.

There are places on this planet where most people never go; easy to add a degree here and there.

However, cyclones are a problem.

They are seen and felt by vastly more people; a little harder to manipulate when it's raining in your backyard.

You see the event yourself, you see the real power and tell if there's something amiss with the data.

We've detected changes in the cyclone data.

Maybe those changes were for a reason.

We'll let you decide.