My education is in meteorology from the University of Kansas and climate change from Unity College. Waters are warming creating a boiling pot of fuel for hurricanes. The warmer waters will lead to hurricanes reaching New York and California on a normal basis in the future. During El Nino, the Gulf of Mexico has a shearing process that limits the development of hurricanes. In La Nina, hurricane formation can also be limited by too much wind-blowing systems apart across the Gulf of Mexico. This is because the wind in upper levels with storm systems can reach 75 knots at 500 MB tearing systems apart. Normally one will see these types of winds with an expected supercell outbreak across Tornado/Dixie Alleys. This type of wind (75 knots or greater) will tear the storm systems apart and need on a good supercell day 35 to 70-knot winds. That is why sometimes during a tornado watch across Tornado/Dixie Alleys no tornadic storms occur in 75 knots or greater winds at 500 MB. This can also be due to a cap (temperature inversion) at 10,000 feet which inhibits storm formation. The frontal system either warm, dryline, or cold front can't push through the cap and no storms form.
Another less-mentioned topic about climate change is phytoplankton release of nitrogen into hurricanes. As the microorganisms intake carbon dioxide from the waters which is collected through the atmosphere they output nitrogen. This nitrogen is then input into hurricanes from phytoplankton release and organic nitrogen dissolves into the waters. The waters are then picked up by hurricanes and along with global warming waters, produce a climate change effect, including strengthening the storm (hypothesis). This will continue to be the case and stronger hurricanes with winds well over 200 miles per hour will be the normal hurricane season in the future. It will seem as though a giant tornado has clawed its way across areas where hurricanes track with EF-5 tornado-like strength winds. Waves will become increasingly high and seem as though the height will match that of violent tsunamis. People and their possessions will be swept away into the ocean with these future mega-storms.