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Presenting trillion-dollar model outputs as settled economic fact is bad journalism and the BBC should be ashamed for presenting such easily falsified rubbish as fact. That’s the true disaster here.
For the first time in 50 years, the United States is set to build a new oil refinery, marking a pivotal shift in its energy strategy, says Vijay Jayaraj. Rising at the Port of Brownsville, the project highlights a new U.S.–India partnership and a broader rethink of climate-driven energy policy.
At the 16th ICCC in Washington, D.C., Marc Morano argues that the global climate agenda is weakening, calling this the most promising moment for climate realism in the past 50 years.
At the Heartland Conference in Washington, D.C., Clintel highlighted new perspectives on climate science, including the benefits of CO₂-driven global greening and the need for a renewed vocabulary in the climate debate, as presented by Marcel Crok.
If you think coal is a thing of the past…then you are missing the big picture, which is far more complex and far more relevant than most headlines suggest, says energy expert Lars Schernikau.
We must stop the reckless expansion of low-density energy projects (wind and solar) in valuable ecosystems, says Vijay Jayaray. The ‘green’ transition is running red with the blood of the creatures we are supposed to protect.
The haughty European ruling class that alienated hydrocarbon suppliers while betting the continent’s future on intermittent wind and solar, is discovering the limits of its own propaganda. Europe’s Hormuz Armageddon is not merely an energy crisis. It is the moment the post-war geopolitical illusion ends — and the real multipolar world, cold, hard and unforgiving, begins, says Tilak Doshi.
In his recent ICSF/Clintel lecture, Matt Ridley argued that public and political momentum behind the “climate emergency” narrative is weakening, and he explored the reasons for this shift as well as its implications.
Explore how climate scientist Andy May analyzes the relationship between TOA energy imbalance and surface net flux, challenging common interpretations in climate science.
The article below by Chris Morrison clearly demonstrates that the reliability of temperature measurements in the United Kingdom is seriously lacking. Based on detailed research, Dr Eric Huxter shows that a large share of recorded temperature spikes is not the result of natural variation, but of artificial influences at poorly located measurement stations. This raises fundamental questions about the quality of the underlying data used for climate reporting and policy decisions.
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