There have indeed been some eyebrow-raising or even laughable-sounding claims made in the broader discourse around climate change, often highlighted by skeptics as examples of “climate alarmism.” The video below reveals the craziness.

Last week, science writer Christopher Plain published a story in the online magazine The Debrief (which describes its subject matter as “Science, Tech and Defense for the Rebelliously Curious”) about fossilized human footprints found in a desiccated lakebed in White Sands, New Mexico

Few of us can remain unmoved when first acquainted with the story of the 17th century astronomer Galileo Galilei. His defence of heliocentrism – the idea that the Earth revolves around the Sun – brought the wrath of the Catholic Church’s Holy Office of the Inquisition upon him

For the last two decades, state governments have embraced policies aimed at replacing coal and natural gas power plants with ‘renewable’ sources

The BBC Complaints Director Colin Tregear has enrolled on the green grooming course run as a six-month sabbatical by the Oxford Climate Journalism Network (OCJN).

According to the Telegraph’s Senior Travel Writer:

It’s not screen time alone that predicts mental health issues, but “the quality and emotional dependence on screen use” that matters most, according to new research published in JAMA

Saturday, the 28th June, was, you may recall, both sunny and windy.

Switzerland is home to some of the world’s most renowned high-altitude research facilities, most notably the Sphinx Observatory and the High Altitude Research Stations at Jungfraujoch and Gornergrat

Articles in the media are surfacing that serve as a thinly veiled pharmaceutical propaganda pieces, peddling fear and misinformation under the guise of public health guidance

These devices continuously emit RF radiation in direct contact with the body for long periods of time. They also collect and share biometric data, raising privacy concerns

This week the U.S. experienced the first major heat wave of 2025. Over 160 million people in the Midwest, the South, and the East Coast experienced temperatures approaching 100^oF

At the end of spring the Met Office put out a press release, which claimed that “this spring shows some of the changes we’re seeing in our weather patterns, with more extreme conditions, including prolonged dry, sunny weather, becoming more frequent.”

Warmest on record? Really?

More on that excess of wind and solar power:

Even by BBC standards, this interview between the BBC’s Sarah Montague and Adam Berman from Energy UK, who are little more than a trade body for renewables, takes some beating.