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As temperatures rise, you get more intense fires because a warmer atmosphere dries out the fuel. See www.theclimatebrink.com/p/canadas-bo... In other places, as temperatures increase, you get more intense rainfall because a warmer atmosphere holds more water vapor.
This led me to think about this plot, showing summer max temps in the 1930s and recent decade. From: www.theclimatebrink.com/p/which-was-...
Extreme heat occurred in the 1930s, which you can see in the middle of the U.S. But the rest of the globe was pretty cool. Today, the heat is everywhere. And that heat then flows downstream to these other disasters, like fires and rainfall, which also seem to be everywhere.
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