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The attempt to transform the World Cup into a climate morality tale ignores context, comparative scale and common sense, says Anthony Watts. It’s a perfect example of modern climate journalism’s tendency to shoehorn climate change into virtually every subject imaginable.
Canadian filmmaker Mathew Embry (Painkiller: Inside the Opioid Crisis) has released a remastered edition of his 2019 climate documentary Global Warning. It is more relevant than ever and is one of the few genuine attempts by the media to take a truly objective look at the climate debate.
The upcoming El Niño will affect our weather for a year or two, but what is the climatic effect of this weather feature, if any?
Could it be that the climate scare suddenly disappears from the upcoming midterm elections? Francis Menton wonders.
Ours is an agricultural golden age, says Vijay Jayaraj. The air is richer in the compound that gives plants life. The weather is more conducive to growing food than it has been in centuries. The fabricated doomsday scenarios of the climate industrial complex are ludicrous.
Fifty years from now, academic treatises will be written about the climate madness that once prevailed, says William Happer in a new book. “Climate nonsense will eventually end and will be dumped onto the ash heap of history where it belongs. But the longer the cult goes on, the more damage is done.”
The dominant mode of climate journalism in the mainstream Western press: a seamless fusion of advocacy, emotional appeal and selective empiricism in which no counterevidence need intrude and no sceptical voice need apply. Our children pay the price, says Tilak Doshi.
Direct, long-term tide gauge measurements around the world do not show the dramatic acceleration of the sea level implied in the satellite-based narrative, says Anthony Watts.
Global rice production nearly doubled between the 1960s and the 2010s and rising atmospheric CO2 was the primary environmental factor contributing to increased production.
The media predict that 2026-27 will turn out to have the worst El Niño of all recorded time. But according to Charles Rotter, the honest answer is that no one knows yet. And the people most qualified to know are openly saying so.
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