Throughout history, heat waves have posed a significant threat to human societies, often leading to severe health impacts and mortality regardless of the atmospheric concentration of GHGs.

From the CO2Science archive: What was done The authors developed a well-dated high-resolution history of the atmosphere’s CO2 concentration spanning the period AD 800-2000.

Oh joy. Just in time for summer we are offered “A new way to talk about heat”.

I think the lively election ‘debate’ over NHS waiting lists provides an excellent illustration of the way in which false narratives can be created and then acted out by politicians colluding on both sides of the political divide.

Biden’s aggressive climate regulations targeting ‘fossil-fuel’-fired power plants will create widespread electric grid instability and lead to mass blackouts impacting millions of Americans, according to a recent study commissioned by North Dakota’s state government

This week we launch a new series exploring a rival theory of global warming proposed by Professor Qing-Bin Lu of the University of Waterloo Department of Physics here in Canada

In a number of areas climate activists are trying to get from the courts things they cannot get from voters

The BBC has published a story about the dramatic rise in the number of people actively turning away from the news, resulting from a survey of 97,943 people in 47 countries:

It is estimated that the childhood lifetime risk of a febrile seizure is 2-4%.

Earth’s climate has changed many times over four billion years, and 99.999% of those changes occurred before humans were on this planes.

Climate protesters doused Stonehenge in orange paint on the eve of the summer solstice celebration

My publisher contacted me this week, drawing attention to a Wall Street Journal article claiming ‘climate change’ is producing shortages of “the finer things in life”, like wine, coffee, cocoa, and olive oil

Many VAERS reports list “age unknown” for people who were injured or died following a COVID-19 vaccine

In an 1817 collection of essays titled Characters of Shakespeare’s Plays, the English literary critic, William Hazlitt, argued that what made Shakespeare such a great writer was that his characters are perfectly natural—that is, motivated by complex and often conflicting emotions that they often struggle to resolve

Environmental Consequences

The environmental consequences associated with electric cars are astounding and are never fully explained to the public.