Written by Professor Chris Reed
Image copyright: GETTY IMAGESHumans are used to being outdone by computers when it comes to recalling facts, but they still have the upper hand in an argument. For now. It has long been the case that machines can beat us in games of strategy like chess.
Written by Tony Heller
The amount of Arctic summer melt is down nearly 10% over the past decade, with 2017 being the lowest.
Written by Dr Benny Peiser
Confidence is rising in two key aspects of healthy climate scepticism. First, climate models have run “hot” and been wrong in predicting the speed and extent of warming. Second, the extended slowdown in the rate of warming since the turn of the century was real. —Graham Lloyd, The Australian, 23 September 2017
Written by Pierre L. Gosselin
On Twitter, physical scientist Ned Nikolov informs us of a 2015 paper that “finds NO trend in global Tropical Cyclone Activity between the decade 1965-1974 and the present. Hence, warming has NOT affected hurricane activity for the past 45 yrs!”
Written by Tony Heller
Satellites show that the troposphere has not warmed since 1997. The warming reported by NASA (red line below) has nothing to do with reality.
Written by Paul Homewood
The recent spate of hurricanes has inevitably attracted attention and spawned wildly inaccurate headlines, such as “a 1000 year event”, “the most powerful Atlantic storm on record”, “storm of the century”, and even “most deadly storm in history”.
Written by India Ashok
Written by Jonathan Amos
Image copyright: AIRBUS DS/MAX ALEXANDEREurope has begun the process of scoping an expansion to its Sentinel Earth observation network. Six new satellite concepts will be studied, including a constellation of spacecraft that can monitor emissions of carbon dioxide.
Written by Dr. Wolfgang Thüne (Translated by Dr. Klaus L.E. Kaiser)
Since time immemorial, the weather has been a common theme among people. That was the case a thousand years ago and modern newscasts would be incomplete without weather information.
Written by Harry Pettit
The lost, underwater continent of Zealandia may have been used by animals and plants to cross continents 80 million years ago, research has found.
Written by Sean Martin
A six year drought in California was finally declared over this year but the threat for the south-western state as well as other locations in the world remains the same.
Written by Sarah Lewin
Pluto’s surface hosts blades of ice that soar to the height of skyscrapers — and researchers have narrowed down exactly how the dramatic features form.
Written by Kenneth Richard
3 Atmospheric Scientists: Greenhouse Effect Based On ‘Physically Irrelevant Assumptions’
Yet another new scientific paper has been published that questions the current understanding of the Earth’s globally averaged surface temperature and its relation to the theoretical greenhouse effect.
Written by Hannah Devlin
A 35-year-old man who had been in a persistent vegetative state (PVS) for 15 years has shown signs of consciousness after receiving a pioneering therapy involving nerve stimulation.
Written by James Delingpole
There’s a scene in the movie Straight Outta Compton – (it’s OK: you don’t need to like rap to get this analogy) – where Eazy-E goes to confront his manager Jerry Heller.
Written by Robert Krier
Sept. 26, 1963, began like no other day in San Diego history. It was 95 degrees at Lindbergh Field — at 8 a.m. And it kept getting hotter. Much, much hotter.