Written by Dr Benny Peiser
Europe is facing power generation capacity shortages and may even risk blackouts without additional use of natural gas, one of the continent’s biggest producers of the fuel said. —Bloomberg, 16 May 2018
Written by James Delingpole
The greatest imaginary menace in the history of mankind just got a whole heap more imaginary and menacing.
According to New Scientist:
The phrase “worse than we thought” is a cliché when it comes to climate change. There are lots of studies suggesting we’re in for more warming and worse consequences than thought, and few saying it won’t be as bad. But guess what: it’s worse than we thought.
Written by Robert J. Stern, Nathan R. Miller
Written by nofrakkingconsensus.com
SPOTLIGHT: A can of soup isn’t as innocent as it might seem.
BIG PICTURE: According to the low-fat dietary advice we’ve all received, tinned tomato soup is positively virtuous. The nutritional labeling on the three brands stocked by my local grocer reveal that even if I consume an entire can on a blustery winter’s day, my fat intake will be less than 4 grams. Hardly worth mentioning.
Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser
Everyone knows (or ought to): Everything is getting better all the time. That’s certainly true in spring or early summer, when nature re-awakens after a long and cold winter but, just perhaps, not all the time.
Written by Dan Newman University of Michigan
A new, stable artificial photosynthesis device doubles the efficiency of harnessing sunlight to break apart both fresh and salt water, generating hydrogen that can then be used in fuel cells. The device could also be reconfigured to turn carbon dioxide back into fuel.
Written by Alan Siddons
The US Department of Energy’s Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center (CDIAC) says that mankind is responsible for the increase of atmospheric carbon dioxide since the year 1850.
Written by Columbia University
Scientists drilling deep into ancient rocks in the Arizona desert say they have documented a gradual shift in Earth’s orbit that repeats regularly every 405,000 years, playing a role in natural climate swings.
Written by Pierre Gosselin
Media in typhoon-prone Japan ignore new important findings suggesting hurricanes and typhoon intensification speed depends mostly on natural oceanic cycles, and not related to atmospheric CO2.
Written by John O'Sullivan
A steep rise in mental illness diagnoses among children may be covering up vaccine side effects, say independent researchers.
Recently, a BBC news story raised concern about the rapid rise of reported mental health problems among children (May 14, 2018) with ‘Sharp rise under-11s referred for mental health help.’ The story ran:
Written by Kerry Sheridan
Tampa (AFP) – A fresh look at data from a 1997 flyby of Jupiter’s moon, Europa, suggests that NASA’s Galileo spacecraft flew directly through a watery plume, raising hopes of probing the jets for signs of life around the second planet from Earth.
Written by Tom Harris
Earth Day Network (EDN) chose “End Plastic Pollution” as their theme for this year’s April 22 Earth Day. It is just the tip of the anti-plastic activism that now consumes environmental extremists.
Written by www.co2science.org
New study finds that elevated CO2 mitigates the effects of extreme drought on multiple grassland functions.
Most CO2 enrichment studies typically examine the individual impacts of rising atmospheric CO2 on plant growth. Few are the studies that examine the interactive effects of CO2 with other growth-impacting variables, such as temperature, moisture or light.
Written by S.J. Crothers
Independent researcher, Steve Crothers presents a new Youtube video exposing mainstream cosmology’s contradictory equations about blackhole escape velocity and demonstrates why event horizons do not exist
Written by Viv Forbes
Climate Aristocrats and Bureaucrats from 190 nations are meeting in Bonn, dreaming up rules “to prevent the globe from warming more than 2°C”.
Written by Paul Rincon
Scientists say one of the deadliest plagues in history may be linked to the migration westward of the Hun peoples. The Justinian Plague, which struck in 541 AD, may have killed as many as 25 million.
