maybe its cyclical
It could be, or it could've already been heading in that direction before we became aware of it. Sometimes I think even scientists don't take things like that into account, enough. It's like with the Salton Sea and Death Valley. Those large areas have been extremely dry for a long time, so the warning signs may have been there for other parts of California that it was going to spread. I always wonder how much of an effect it has on the planet to keep pumping petroleum out of the earth.
Anyway, your post reminded me that we began experiencing continuously muggy Septembers and Octobers in Southern California (inland), beginning in the late '80s or in 1990. Growing up there and being outdoors a lot, I knew it was typically hot, but not continuously muggy during that time. I remember staring out a large window on yet another dreary, muggy day and wondering why it was starting to be like that on a regular basis.
Regarding the OP's question, a little more than two years ago there were storm situations in Oklahoma similar to what's in this movie. The reason I got interested in watching this movie is because it's somewhat surreal to feel like I'm watching a dramatization of what happened in Oklahoma.
Mag, Darling, you're being a bore.
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