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Ecological data increasingly challenge the climate alarmism narrative. Real-world trends in forests, wildlife and agriculture tell a very different story.
Energy economist and author Dr. Lars Schernikau challenges the “Primary Energy Fallacy,” revealing how wind and solar appear efficient only because their hidden system costs are ignored. He argues that truly reliable electricity is never “free,” regardless of the source.
Dr. Matthew Wielicki argues that the UN’s original mission has been replaced by a permanent crisis machine built around climate, equity, and control. He calls on the United States to stop funding an institution that no longer reflects its values.
While public debate remains fixated on ever-rising temperatures, the data tell a different story: the Earth is cooling. Yet this striking fact is largely ignored by media, politics, and the established climate science community.
Political powers in the United Nations and European Union have spent decades lecturing Africa on climate “virtue.” Net-zero pledges, renewable targets, ESG frameworks and more make up the ever-growing list of prescriptions for “healing the planet.”
South Africa’s once dominant ferrochrome industry is on the brink of collapse and requires a government bailout. That decline is not because the world no longer needs ferrochrome. It is because South Africa’s leaders tied their industrial policy to a “green” agenda that undermines reliable, affordable energy and sacrifices economic strength.
“The LCOE narrative has just collided with reality. If ‘cheap’ solar and wind really were enough, the energy transition would largely run on autopilot. Emissions would fall. Subsidies wouldn’t be needed. Electricity would get cheaper. None of that is happening.” – Jonas Kristiansen Nøland, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Which civilization flourished during this warm medieval period, and what enabled it to rise and thrive—becoming even more successful than the Norse seafarers? In this article, Vijay Jayaraj examines the evidence and reveals the answers.
Even if the world could effectively capture and permanently remove 1 billion tonnes of CO2 annually, the impact on temperature would be barely measurable. And the economic and ecological costs are enormous. Lars Schernikau lists the sobering facts.
As Watts Up With That? approaches its twentieth year, Anthony Watts reflects on nearly two decades of observing thermometers and climate discourse.
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