Just another data point.
At this very moment, Southern Germany and neighboring countries suffer catastrophic flooding. It's been raining for the last 2 weeks, nearly continuously.
In one city named Passau, three major rivers unite: Donau, Inn, and Ilz.
Here is a chart of the current water line:
The current water line exceeds all historic benchmarks:
in the year 1501: 12,22 m
in 1954: 12,20 m
in 2001: 11,80 m
current: 12,90 m and rising
Back in 2001, the water was denominated "centennial flood", although it was the second flood within 50 years.
Now it exceeds all historic levels, it is the 3rd centennial flood in 60 years.
First voices talk of a millenium flood -- probably not helpful to make my point, which is:
What can cause two centennial floods within a dozen years? Might have to do something with more water in the atmosphere, induced by higher temperatures?
Which leads to a very central point of the "skeptics" argument: there have been many periods with higher temperatures in Earth's past.
To that I will answer in the future: so have been floods and tornadoes, but today they are affecting our home towns.