FYI, the global warming label is a misnomer. It is much more accurate to call these increasing climate issues "global climate change". On a global scale, the temperatures will rise. But on a meso- and micro-climate level (aka, on a local setting) temperature, precipitation and other patterns will possibly change drastically, and not just in a "warming" direction that the term global warming implies.
What does this mean? In general, the humid rain centers today will become drier and colder. The deserts will get cooler and rainier. The polar regions will get warmer.
Essentially, all "typical" weather behavior is shifting to more violent and unpredictable patterns. The "extreme" climates, like the rainforest, the desert, the polar regions will experience the most drastic shifts and those in the middle will shift from what was known as normal to something else.
If you refrain from thinking that carbon levels increasing only leads to hotter temperatures and that, it will actually just change the "normalcy" of your weather patterns, then you may be able to adapt better in the coming years and seasons.
Some places in the world will become quite pleasant to live in due to climate change. And the "paradises" of the world today, may become the deserts and shit-storms of tomorrow.
People point to a cold storm event in the winter and say shit like "see: this storm proves that global warming is bullshit" but if you are aware of the actual science, you would know that the colder, violent winter storms and what not is actually predicted by many of the various hypotheses of climate change ecology.
Using shrimp?
