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Fish boomed when CO2 was five times higher and Earth was 5–8°C warmer

By Joanne Nova|November 2, 2026|Tags: ancient oceans, carbon dioxide, fossil fish teeth, global warming, Jo Nova, marine ecosystems, Nature Communications, ocean acidification, Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum, PETM fish productivity|

A new study shows that ocean life thrived with extremely high CO2 and very warm water, says Jo Nova. This runs totally counter to the catastrophe the IPCC is marketing.

Roger Pielke Jr.: How RCP8.5 Became the Climate Policy Nightmare

By Clintel Foundation|October 31, 2026|Tags: climate modelling, Climate policy, Climate research, climate scenarios, coal consumption, emissions projections, IPCC, National Climate Assessment, RCP8.5 climate scenario, Roger Pielke Jr|

In his second presentation for Clintel on October 11th, Roger Pielke Jr. explained how an extreme emissions scenario, originally designed to explore a possible future, became one of the dominant assumptions in climate research and policy.

Halloween is saved: pumpkins are not endangered by climate change

By Clintel Foundation|October 30, 2026|Tags: agricultural production, Canadian agriculture, CBC News, Climate change, climate change pumpkins, Halloween, Linnea Lueken, Newfoundland and Labrador, pumpkin harvests, weather variability|

CBC’s ‘Climate Change’ spook story about Canadian pumpkin harvests is all trick and no treat. CBC should have had done a little more homework and showed more discernment when making claims about long term climate change based on two years of pumpkin harvests, says Linnea Lueken.

No Evidence Extreme Weather Events Are Becoming More Frequent or Intense: (6) Wildfires

By Clintel Foundation|October 29, 2026|Tags: Climate change, controlled burning, Extreme weather, forest fires, forest management, global burned area, global warming, Ralph B. Alexander, wildfire statistics, wildfire trends|

In a series of articles physicist Ralph B. Alexander examines whether weather extremes are becoming more frequent or intense. Following his previous article on tornadoes, this final installment focuses on wildfires.

Claim of 50,000 heat-related deaths not based on facts

By Marcel Crok|October 28, 2026|Tags: ageing population, Bjørn Lomborg, climate attribution, Climate change, cold-related deaths, European heatwave, heat mortality, heat-related deaths, Marcel Crok, mortality estimates|

Once again, the media were reporting on heat-related deaths. As many as 50,000 people were said to have succumbed to the heat in European cities this summer. The media reported the news uncritically. However, a fact-check by Marcel Crok reveals that the researchers did not use any mortality figures at all in this study and that assumptions were piled upon assumptions.

News

Fish boomed when CO2 was five times higher and Earth was 5–8°C warmer

By Joanne Nova|November 2, 2026|Tags: ancient oceans, carbon dioxide, fossil fish teeth, global warming, Jo Nova, marine ecosystems, Nature Communications, ocean acidification, Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum, PETM fish productivity|

A new study shows that ocean life thrived with extremely high CO2 and very warm water, says Jo Nova. This runs totally counter to the catastrophe the IPCC is marketing.

Roger Pielke Jr.: How RCP8.5 Became the Climate Policy Nightmare

By Clintel Foundation|October 31, 2026|Tags: climate modelling, Climate policy, Climate research, climate scenarios, coal consumption, emissions projections, IPCC, National Climate Assessment, RCP8.5 climate scenario, Roger Pielke Jr|

In his second presentation for Clintel on October 11th, Roger Pielke Jr. explained how an extreme emissions scenario, originally designed to explore a possible future, became one of the dominant assumptions in climate research and policy.

Halloween is saved: pumpkins are not endangered by climate change

By Clintel Foundation|October 30, 2026|Tags: agricultural production, Canadian agriculture, CBC News, Climate change, climate change pumpkins, Halloween, Linnea Lueken, Newfoundland and Labrador, pumpkin harvests, weather variability|

CBC’s ‘Climate Change’ spook story about Canadian pumpkin harvests is all trick and no treat. CBC should have had done a little more homework and showed more discernment when making claims about long term climate change based on two years of pumpkin harvests, says Linnea Lueken.

No Evidence Extreme Weather Events Are Becoming More Frequent or Intense: (6) Wildfires

By Clintel Foundation|October 29, 2026|Tags: Climate change, controlled burning, Extreme weather, forest fires, forest management, global burned area, global warming, Ralph B. Alexander, wildfire statistics, wildfire trends|

In a series of articles physicist Ralph B. Alexander examines whether weather extremes are becoming more frequent or intense. Following his previous article on tornadoes, this final installment focuses on wildfires.

Claim of 50,000 heat-related deaths not based on facts

By Marcel Crok|October 28, 2026|Tags: ageing population, Bjørn Lomborg, climate attribution, Climate change, cold-related deaths, European heatwave, heat mortality, heat-related deaths, Marcel Crok, mortality estimates|

Once again, the media were reporting on heat-related deaths. As many as 50,000 people were said to have succumbed to the heat in European cities this summer. The media reported the news uncritically. However, a fact-check by Marcel Crok reveals that the researchers did not use any mortality figures at all in this study and that assumptions were piled upon assumptions.

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