
In India, monsoon is synonymous with joy. That’s probably because the majority of India’s 1.3 billion people directly or indirectly depend on agriculture, the success of which depends largely upon the rains of the annual monsoon season.
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

In India, monsoon is synonymous with joy. That’s probably because the majority of India’s 1.3 billion people directly or indirectly depend on agriculture, the success of which depends largely upon the rains of the annual monsoon season.
Written by Martin Armstrong

QUESTION: Good morning, Mr. Armstrong. Last week, you wrote about the north and south poles flipping. Has Socrates ever suggested that the earth could flip so that the north and south poles move to where the equator is now; that is, has the earth ever moved sideways?
Written by Aaron Kesel

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has published shocking results which found that cells used in the manufacturing of numerous childhood vaccines are often contaminated with serious viruses including cancer.
Written by Harry Wilkinson

At a press conference on Wednesday (20th November), the European Parliament was told: ‘there is no climate emergency’.
One MEP became emotional and accused the organizers of ‘collective manslaughter’ on future generations.
Written by Joseph A Olson, PE

Veteran climate researcher and author, Joseph A Olson PE gives an extensive Youtube interview with ‘The Green Prince of Darkness’ on the Doc Greene Show.
Written by Dr Jay Lehr

For far too long the public has been deluded into believing that groups whose titles indicate their efforts to protect our environment are the Davids in a battle with the Goliath industrial complex of our nation.
Written by Robert A. Beatty BE (Minerals) FAusIMM

One aspect of the “Global Warming” discussion, which is not covered adequately, is what happens to CO2 in the atmosphere?
Written by Geraint Hughes
Now, why am I not surprised?
Yet again, when I test what should be one of the rock solid corner stone foundations of the radiation greenhouse effect, the so-called “Greenplate Effect” it just doesn’t happen. No matter how many times I test it, it refuses to show its lovely green-red hot face.
Written by Michael Shellenberger

Environmental journalists and advocates have in recent weeks made a number of apocalyptic predictions about the impact of climate change.
Bill McKibben suggested climate-driven fires in Australia had made koalas “functionally extinct.”
Written by Herb Rose

The supporters of the Green House Gas Theory face many problems when defending this man-made global warming invention. The main one being there is no scientific support for it, which has resulted in them resorting to slogans, demonstrations, and trying to silence those who question their faith.
Written by Donna Laframboise

Belgian philosopher Drieu Godefridi has a new book, short enough to be read over two evenings. The French-language edition is titled: L’écologisme, nouveau totalitarisme? which translates roughly as: Is Environmentalism the New Totalitarianism?
Written by Pierre Gosselin

Online site wind energy proponent site, Energiezukunft.eu here presents a commentary telling why Germany is seeing ever-increasing resistance to wind energy projects and how the wind industry could be seeing the final nail in its coffin.
Written by Thomas D Willams PhD

Climate is always changing and humans are always adapting, writes Iceland’s former prime minister, so people should stop panicking over global warming.
Written by Michael Clarke

image source: heavy.com
Go back a few decades and the scientists pronounced that Venice was sinking because of changes to the ground water levels, so stop the cause of that and Venice will stop sinking! Steps were taken and although Venice’s rate of sinking slowed it did not entirely stop.
Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser

image source: huffingtonpost.com
The world is polluted and steadily becoming more so.
The main culprit, as I see it, is not mankind’s invention of new materials, implements and devices. Rather it’s their indiscriminate applications and – most importantly – reckless disposal or release into the environment, much of that into the high seas.
Written by Martin Armstrong

The volatility in weather that our computer has been forecasting on a long-term basis should result in this winter being colder than the last.
In Britain, the snow has hit an already flood-ravaged country as temperatures plunged to -7C. This is part of the problem we face.