Written by Tyler Durden
A widely-circulated study which concluded that global warming is far worse than previously thought has been called into question by a math error, reports the Daily Caller‘s Michael Bastasch.
Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser
Marijuana, i.e. the cannabis plant, is all the rage right now. Occasionally dubbed Mary-Jane (one of numerous slang names for it) or simply MJ, it is in the process of widely finding lawful acceptance as a recreational drug. As a result, many companies have sprung up to commercially produce or distribute it and various governments are hopeful to garner substantial tax revenues from that kind of business.
Written by Dr Albert Parker
Sea levels at atolls in the Pacific Ocean are stubbornly refusing to rise, contradicting climate alarmist predictions. The 29 long-term-trend tide gauges relied on by researchers show negligible changes, within the margin of error consistent with natural variability.
Written by Nicholas Lewis
Written by Jeff Tzu-chao Lin
Written by Erin Elizabeth
Unexplained Mass Bird Deaths During Dutch 5G Experiment. About a week ago at The Hague, many birds died spontaneously, falling dead in a park. You likely haven’t heard a lot about this because it is being kept quiet. However, when about 150 more suddenly died – bringing the death toll to 297 – people started to notice.
Written by Kenneth Richard
According to climatologist Dr. Michael Mann, we human beings are significantly modulating the globe’s hydrological cycle by warming the planet.
Mann postulates that anthropogenic global warming (AGW) causes the wet regions of the Earth to get wetter, whereas the dry regions of the Earth get drier (“DDWW” in the scientific literature).
In other words, AGW causes extreme weather patterns to worsen, or occur with greater frequency and intensity.
Written by Anthony Bright-Paul
How does the air get hot? How does the air warm at all? Just consider this – 99{154653b9ea5f83bbbf00f55de12e21cba2da5b4b158a426ee0e27ae0c1b44117} of the atmosphere is comprised of Nitrogen and Oxygen which are both transparent to infrared radiation, both incoming and outgoing. Is this a scientific fact, agreed by both Warmists and Skeptics? Yes, it is.
Written by Tim Binnall
The discovery of an odd and massive cloud lingering in the atmosphere of Mars has sparked a rather fantastic suggestion for its origin. The weird find was announced by the European Space Agency last week when they released an image of the atmospheric wonder and shared some details about its nature. According to ESA, the cloud measures a whopping 900 miles long and is located relatively close to a volcano known as Arsia Mons.
Written by Dr Tim Ball
Written by Pierre Gosselin
Massive German public media, institutions move to brutally squash scientific dissent. The modest German organization EIKE now under a full-scale defamation assault in a bid to ruin and silence climate dissent.
Written by Dr. Tim Ball and Tom Harris
The recent Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Report said there are 12 years left to save the planet. It triggered the usual frantic and ridiculous reactions. NBC News even proclaimed, “A last-ditch global warming fix? A man-made ‘volcanic’ eruption” to cool the planet.
Written by John Hunt, MD
Could the selection process for entry and success (“actively publishing”) in the climate profession create a bias that compromises the information we rely on to make our critical decisions about climate?
Written by Hans Schreuder
Retired Analytical Chemist, Hans Schreuder, sends an open letter to Britain’s Climate Change Committee requesting an explanation as to why the nation should adhere to the discredited science of the UN IPCC, which is proven to be politically biased, subjective and discredited on its claims.
Written by William W. Kay BA LL.B.
In the 1950s the world’s scientific community understood that the greenhouse gas climate theory was long dead. [1] But somehow it was brought back to life in the 1970s. Below William W. Kay explains why.
Written by Michael Bastasch
It might be hard to believe, but the cost of disasters has actually fallen as a percentage of economic output since 1990, according to the findings of an environmental study.
The study, published Saturday in the journal Environmental Hazards, reinforces previous findings that when economic growth is taken into account, disasters like hurricanes and wildfires are less costly to society than in the past.
