Author Archive

BREAKING: British-US Toxin, Not Novichok used in Salisbury Attack

Written by rightedition.com

Swiss lab says ‘BZ toxin’ used in Salisbury, not produced in Russia, was in US & UK service.

The substance used on Sergei Skripal was an agent called BZ, according to Swiss state Spiez lab, the Russian foreign minister said. The toxin was never produced in Russia, but was in service in the US, UK, and other NATO states.

Continue Reading 32 Comments

Our Solar System is Entering a Potentially Dangerous Interstellar Energy Cloud

Written by beforeitsnews.com

The solar system is travelling through much stormier skies than we thought, and might even be about to pop out of the huge gas cloud we have been gliding through for at least 45,000 years. That’s the implication of a multi-decade survey of the interstellar wind buffeting the solar system, which has revealed an unexpected change in the wind’s direction.

Continue Reading 2 Comments

Exercise benefits to the brain ‘may be passed on’

Written by BBC

Father and son readingImage copyright GETTY IMAGES

Physical and mental exercise has been found to be beneficial for our brains, but scientists have now found it could also improve the learning ability of our children.

In a mouse study, researchers found the benefits gained from these activities were passed on to their offspring, despite not altering their DNA. Further research is needed to see if this replicates in humans. The German study is being published in the journal Cell Reports.

Continue Reading

Solar Activity Crashes

Written by Dr Benny Peiser

We are in the process of moving into the biggest scientific experiment of all time. We are approaching a solar minimum which we can observe. We can see how solar activity is declining.

And we now have two competing theories that have made predictions as to what impact the solar minimum, never mind a grand solar minimum if it were to happen, will have on the climate.

Continue Reading

70+ Studies Show Nothing Unusual in Today’s Sea Level Rise & Rate

Written by Kenneth Richard

70+ Papers: Holocene Sea Levels 2 Meters Higher – Today’s Sea Level Change Indistinguishable From Noise.

  1. Are Modern ‘Anthropogenic’ Sea Levels Rising At An Unprecedented Rate?  No.

Despite the surge in CO2 concentrations since 1900, the UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has concluded that global sea levels only rose by an average of 1.7 mm/yr during the entire 1901-2010 period, which is a rate of just 0.17 of a meter per century.

Continue Reading

Media Raises False Alarms of Ocean Cooling

Written by Ron Clutz

The usual suspects, such as BBC, the Guardian, New York Times, Washington Post etc., are reporting that the Atlantic gulf stream is slowing down due to climate change, threatening an ice age.

That’s right, warmists are now claiming fossil fuels do cooling when they are not warming. As usual, the headlines are not supported by the details.

Continue Reading

The Parade of Impending Catastrophes

Written by Norman Rogers

There are organizations whose purpose is to save us from impending catastrophes.  I’m not talking about the Federal Emergency Management Agency or the Red Cross.

I’m thinking of the Sierra Club, Greenpeace, the Union of Concerned Scientists, the World Wildlife Fund, the National Geographic Society, The National Audubon Society, The Environmental Defense Fund, The Population Connection, and many more.

Continue Reading

Have Global Temperatures Reached a Tipping Point?

Written by Arthur Viterito Professor of Geography (Ret.) College of Southern Maryland

Two previous studies, The Correlation of Seismic Activity and Recent Global Warming (CSARGW) and The Correlation of Seismic Activity and Recent Global Warming: 2016 Update (CSARGW16), documented a high correlation between mid-ocean seismic activity and global temperatures from 1979 to 2016 [1, 2].

Continue Reading 5 Comments

Validation of Earth’s Surface Skin (Radiative) Temp Measurement, Hence Air Temp Proxy of Surface Temp Bad

Written by Dr Jerry L Krause

The U.S. Climate Reference Network (USCRN) project of NOAA is similar to that of the Department of Agriculture’s Soil Climate Analysist Network (SCAN) project in that both projects’ central focus is to measure the soil’s temperatures and the moisture contents at 5cm (2in), 10cm (4in), 20cm (8in), 50cm, (20in) and 100cm (40in) depths.

Continue Reading

British Antarctic Snowfall Study Deepens The Mystery Of Global Warming

Written by Dr Benny Peiser

If global temperatures continue to rise, Antarctica’s melting glaciers will cause the oceans to rise, as well as drastic changes in climate. However, new research by British Antarctic Survey shows that Antarctica paradoxically saw a 10 percent increase in snowfall over the last 200 years.

Continue Reading

Earth’s magnetic ocean tides mapped from space

Written by Jonathan Amos

This is the European Space Agency’s spectacular new view of ocean tides as they sweep around the Earth. The movie shows not the bulging movement of water directly, but rather its magnetic signature. As the Moon pulls the salty seas through our planet’s global magnetic field, electric currents are generated.

Continue Reading

Royal Raymond Rife: discoverer of resonance therapy

Written by aurorscalartechnology.com

In the 1920’s, Royal Raymond Rife (pictured) has possibly made one of the most important medical discoveries in history; he designed and built the most powerful microscope that has ever been made. This microscope could have caused an enormous change in medication.

Continue Reading 6 Comments