Here's what I understood from the Passage.
First. It talks about two factors that make up the ideal condition for Tropical Storms - Moisture & Heat.
Second. One such area where both these factors available is an Ocean Surface that has reasonably temperatures. These temperatures are caused by Global Warming.
As a result, more and more people are talking about this and predicting that Global Warming would cause a higher number of heavy storms. (Frequent and Intense)
Then, data that opposes this is presented - Research has shown that this effect (Global Warming -> Stronger+A higher number of Storms) is unlikely. Why? Because there are other factors that affect Global Warming (Instabilities of the wind, etc.)
The Question asks us to show what Expresses (Explains) the Conclusion (The effects are unlikely)
(A) Tropical storms are especially likely to form over warm ocean surfaces.
Out. Repeats/Re-words one of the premises.
(B) Contrary to early discussions, global warming is not the only factor affecting the frequency and intensity of tropical storms.
Out. Tempting, but wrong because the other factors mentioned, according to the passage determine Global Warming. Can't link these to the occurrences and depths of the storms.
(C) If global warming were reversed, tropical storms would be less frequent and less intense.
Out In line with the reasoning, but doesn't restate the conclusion. If you selected this, you likely didn't pay attention to the conclusion.
(D) Instabilities in wind flow will negate the effect of global warming on the formation of tropical storms.
Out Too strong a choice to say that these factors will completely rule out the effect of Global Warming on Tropical Storms. All We know is that they affect Global Warming in some way.
(E) Global warming probably will not produce more frequent and intense tropical storms.
Best Choice. In line with the conclusion - There's a chance that the effects (Tropical Storms) may not occur.