Author Archive

Placeboism

Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser

Everyone knows (or ought to): Everything is getting better all the time. That’s certainly true in spring or early summer, when nature re-awakens after a long and cold winter but, just perhaps, not all the time.

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Elevated CO2 is Positive Growth Benefit During Drought on Grassland Species

Written by www.co2science.org

New study finds that elevated CO2 mitigates the effects of extreme drought on multiple grassland functions.

Most CO2 enrichment studies typically examine the individual impacts of rising atmospheric CO2 on plant growth. Few are the studies that examine the interactive effects of CO2 with other growth-impacting variables, such as temperature, moisture or light.

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Black Hole Escape Velocity?

Written by S.J. Crothers

Independent researcher, Steve Crothers presents a new Youtube video exposing mainstream cosmology’s contradictory equations about blackhole escape velocity and demonstrates why event horizons do not exist

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Hun migrations ‘linked to deadly Justinian Plague’

Written by Paul Rincon

Xiongnu
Image caption A mass burial of battle victims from the Xiongnu period in Mongolia. The Xiongnu warriors are linked to the nomadic people who would later become known as the Huns

Scientists say one of the deadliest plagues in history may be linked to the migration westward of the Hun peoples. The Justinian Plague, which struck in 541 AD, may have killed as many as 25 million.

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Plateau In Global Ocean Temperatures Persists

Written by Ron Clutz

Years ago, Dr. Roger Pielke Sr. explained why sea surface temperatures (SST) were the best indicator of heat content gained or lost from earth’s climate system.  Enthalpy is the thermodynamic term for total heat content in a system, and humidity differences in air parcels affect enthalpy.

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“Unstable” Tesla Battery Reignites Days After Bursting Into Flames

Written by Tyler Durden

What has already been a stressful week for Elon Musk – which started with his now legendary conference call meltdown and promptly deteriorated from there – is about to turn even less pleasant, because one day after two teens were killed in a “horrific” Model S crash in Ft. Lauderdale, when the two 18-year-olds died after being trapped in the burning vehicles, the NTSB is launching an investigation into this incident.

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How Green Is My Planet?

Written by Gregory Wrightstone

The revelation this week that CO2 had just reached 410 ppm is just the most recent negative climate “tipping point” being reached.

This news was accompanied by the usual links to future apocalyptic warming events and predictions of the Earth spiraling into planetary doom.

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Scientists: Real Climate Scandal Not Big Oil

Written by Pierre Gosselin

At Die kalte Sonne site here, geologist Dr. Sebastian Lüning and Prof. Fritz Vahrenholt comment on the controversy surrounding allegations of Big Oil “covering up” knowledge of the impacts their products could have on climate.

For example on April 16, 2018, renowned German weekly Spiegelreported on how “a confidential Shell study” showed the oil company “kept knowledge over climate change secret” and how “Shell knew already in detail 30 years ago about the greenhouse gas effect – and decided to keep silent.”

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Explaining Tsunami

Written by Prof. Stephen A. Nelson

Up until December of 2004, the phenomena of tsunami was not on the minds of most of the world’s population.  That changed on the morning of December 24, 2004 when an earthquake of moment magnitude 9.1 occurred along the oceanic trench off the coast of Sumatra in Indonesia.

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Problem of an overall heat balance for our planet

Written by Richard Cronin

Independent scientists are pointing out many anomalies and ill-considered factors when government climate scientists make claims about an overall heat balance for our planet. A growing body of new empirical evidence suggests an internal planetary heat source has been overlooked. If correct, this undermines the neat assumptions of climate scientists about external heat source(s) versus internal heat sources.

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