In general, there are expected to be and are already observed to be,
more intense rainfall events,
more heat wave events.
A heatwave driven by greenhouse gases tends
to not relent at night as much a natural heatwave would have.
By putting more CO2 in the atmosphere, you're
making it hard for energy to leave the planet,
and so the the real killer is that at nighttime, it doesn't cool down and
give everybody and everything a chance to kind of recover in the same way.
And heat waves are potentially problematic for agriculture because they're
thresholds. About 90 degrees fahrenheit or
around there, 95 is a threshold for corn for example.
If you have too many days above that, suddenly the crop can fail.
There are different aspects of storminess.
There are hurricanes,
thunderstorms, floods...
and they're all affected by climate change differently.
But in general, we can summarize
by saying that the severity of extreme
events is expected to increase in a warmer world.