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Climate change should be regarded as a manageable factor rather than an existential threat to global food supplies. Humanity has repeatedly demonstrated an ability to increase agricultural productivity faster than population growth, says Karl Iver Dahl-Madsen.
What would Americans gain from eliminating every ton of carbon dioxide emitted from the use of fossil fuels in the United States? The answer, says Vijay Jayaraj, is nothing.
“Amendment to Climate Assessment is only a first [...]
Physicist Jonathan Cohler has put forward a controversial and uncompromising challenge to one of the central assumptions of modern climate science and policy. He argues that the rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide over the past few decades is not due to human emissions, but is the result of natural processes.
The state of New York is tearing up rural communities, wiping out wildlife sanctuaries, and burying prime agricultural soil under solar installation in the name of green energy.
“CO2 is not a satanic gas, nor a demon. It is simply dinner for plants”, said Willie Soon at the recent EIKE Conference.
Why are the climate ambulance chasers now way out in Nepal? The reason is that there’s little weather action anywhere else that would support the alarmist climate narrative – not even in the Arctic, says Pierre Gosselin.
Already the Climate Porn industry is using the ghastly death and destruction in Nepal to sell Net Zero and Socialism, even though landslides have always happened, and there was a far worse one in 1190 AD, says Jo Nova.
Europe refuses to take full advantage of domestic energy reserves, clinging to economically destructive policies that can only undermine the security of the West, says Samuel Furfari. Energy security is inseparable from military power.
The devastating Nepal-Tibet disaster was quickly linked to climate change. Yet its precise causes remain under investigation, while glacier collapses, ice-rock avalanches and outburst floods have occurred for centuries. Population growth, development and vulnerability also shape the scale of the losses.
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