Page 46 - Sample Size News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

You make. what does that tell i along. interesting, the last point i you make. what does that tell you about omicron and future variance? are you sure that what you have discovered here will actually impact in variants that have to be established? its in variants that have to be established?— in variants that have to be established? , ., , ., established? its a good question. what we saw _ established? its a good question. what we saw with _ established? its a good question. what we saw with our _ established? its a good question. what we saw with our previous i established? its a good quest...

Kentucky hisz ri. may and march. the last time of an ef-5 in december you have to go back to the 1950s. we had two. the latest was in 1957. this will be incredibly rare this time of year to have a storm like this. with the climate connection, there's research done. we know that because it's warmer and humid. we are having october weather in december. shouldn't be a surprise to get severe weather outbreaks this time of year. we haven't had that connection. research is not a big enough sample size. don't know it's strzokker tornados with climate change. not yet. craig, let's talk about the emerg...

Illinois going back 64 years ago. so how can this happen in december? well, if you've been paying attention to the weather this month, it hasn't felt like december. i mean, we've had a lack of snow, a lack of cold. i'm talking record highs each and every day. on friday before the storms hit, it hit 80 degrees in memphis. we didn't have december weather. the atmosphere could care less what time of year it is. it felt like it was october. we had an october severe weather outbreak. the only climate connections we really can relate to this is the possibility that tornado alley is moving a little b...

Heat waves. things we can more easily attribute to climate change. with tornadoes, the sample size is kind of small, and the evidence just hasn't been there saying it's definitely because our warming planet which yes, we are warming our planet. no doubt. but is it increasing the tornadoes and the intensity of the tornadoes? the science isn't there that says that is happening. so that's kind of that. one thing on this event, though, i will kind of update you on is how rare it is. and it's still extremely historic. deadly. we know we've had at least 64 deaths in kentucky. the record for the dead...

Bottom of that and ask a few questions yourself. let me ask you about this wall street journal poll, which shows that hispanic voters in a hypothetical 2022 vote are evenly split with a margin of error of around seven percentage points. this was taken by a democratic pollster. do these numbers reflect what you are hearing? >> i'm skeptical that the numbers are that close. this was a very small sample size, about 165 people. that's why the margin of error is so huge. you know, usually you see these polls and the margin of error is 30 or 40 points. this was like over 13 points. i would take this...