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Australian Bureau of Meteorology in trouble for copy-pasting temperature records

By Clintel Foundation|October 21, 2026|Tags: Australian temperature records, Bureau of Meteorology, Climate data, electronic thermometers, historical temperatures, Jennifer Marohasy, Sydney Observatory, temperature adjustments, temperature measurements, Tom Berger|

Jennifer Marohasy gives an update about the scandal surrounding the temperature records of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. Its digital file showed August 1867 and August 1907 as identical on all 31 days, to a tenth of a degree. But that’s not the only problem.

The Climate Narrative is Collapsing

By Clintel Foundation|October 20, 2026|Tags: Addis Ababa, Climate change, Climate debate, climate narrative, Climate policy, CLINTEL, Energy crisis, Energy transition, Fossil Fuels, IPCC, IPCC AR7, Net Zero, seventh assessment report, Wim Röst|

The climate house of cards is collapsing, as became clear last week at the IPCC meeting in Ethiopia. The climate narrative has never had any substance, and now that the flow of funding is being cut off, there will soon be nothing left, says Wim Röst, Chair of the Clintel Board.

Global Burned Area 18% Below Average

By Clintel Foundation|October 19, 2026|Tags: burned area decline, Charles Rotter, Climate change, extreme wildfires, fire statistics, forest fires, global burned area, NASA MODIS, satellite data, State of Wildfires, wildfire emissions, wildfire research, wildfire trends, Wildfires|

Global burned area was 18% below average this past season and has been falling for two decades. Why is that only one sentence in the annual State of Wildfires report, Charles Rotter asks.

Peak Oil By Any Other Name

By Clintel Foundation|October 18, 2026|Tags: energy economics, energy scarcity, Energy transition, eROI, Fossil Fuels, Hubbert curve, Julian Simon, Nuclear energy, oil reserves, peak oil, peak oil theory, Richard Lyon, shale oil, The Energy Trap, Tilak Doshi|

Tilak Doshi reviews “The Energy Trap” by Richard Lyon and thinks it is too pessimistic. “It treats present constraints as fixed limits rather than as problems that markets, technology and human creativity have repeatedly transformed for the better.”

Jacob Nordangård: The Capture of Academia

By Clintel Foundation|October 17, 2026|Tags: academic independence, Climate policy, climate research funding, Climate Science, global governance, IPCC, Jacob Nordangård, Omniwar Symposium, Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Rockefeller Foundation|

In his recent presentation The Capture of Academia – The Case of Climate Change, for the Omniwar Symposium, Swedish researcher Jacob Nordangård argues that the rise of anthropogenic global warming as the dominant explanation for climate change, was shaped by influential philanthropic foundations, research institutions and political networks.

News

Australian Bureau of Meteorology in trouble for copy-pasting temperature records

By Clintel Foundation|October 21, 2026|Tags: Australian temperature records, Bureau of Meteorology, Climate data, electronic thermometers, historical temperatures, Jennifer Marohasy, Sydney Observatory, temperature adjustments, temperature measurements, Tom Berger|

Jennifer Marohasy gives an update about the scandal surrounding the temperature records of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. Its digital file showed August 1867 and August 1907 as identical on all 31 days, to a tenth of a degree. But that’s not the only problem.

The Climate Narrative is Collapsing

By Clintel Foundation|October 20, 2026|Tags: Addis Ababa, Climate change, Climate debate, climate narrative, Climate policy, CLINTEL, Energy crisis, Energy transition, Fossil Fuels, IPCC, IPCC AR7, Net Zero, seventh assessment report, Wim Röst|

The climate house of cards is collapsing, as became clear last week at the IPCC meeting in Ethiopia. The climate narrative has never had any substance, and now that the flow of funding is being cut off, there will soon be nothing left, says Wim Röst, Chair of the Clintel Board.

Global Burned Area 18% Below Average

By Clintel Foundation|October 19, 2026|Tags: burned area decline, Charles Rotter, Climate change, extreme wildfires, fire statistics, forest fires, global burned area, NASA MODIS, satellite data, State of Wildfires, wildfire emissions, wildfire research, wildfire trends, Wildfires|

Global burned area was 18% below average this past season and has been falling for two decades. Why is that only one sentence in the annual State of Wildfires report, Charles Rotter asks.

Peak Oil By Any Other Name

By Clintel Foundation|October 18, 2026|Tags: energy economics, energy scarcity, Energy transition, eROI, Fossil Fuels, Hubbert curve, Julian Simon, Nuclear energy, oil reserves, peak oil, peak oil theory, Richard Lyon, shale oil, The Energy Trap, Tilak Doshi|

Tilak Doshi reviews “The Energy Trap” by Richard Lyon and thinks it is too pessimistic. “It treats present constraints as fixed limits rather than as problems that markets, technology and human creativity have repeatedly transformed for the better.”

Jacob Nordangård: The Capture of Academia

By Clintel Foundation|October 17, 2026|Tags: academic independence, Climate policy, climate research funding, Climate Science, global governance, IPCC, Jacob Nordangård, Omniwar Symposium, Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Rockefeller Foundation|

In his recent presentation The Capture of Academia – The Case of Climate Change, for the Omniwar Symposium, Swedish researcher Jacob Nordangård argues that the rise of anthropogenic global warming as the dominant explanation for climate change, was shaped by influential philanthropic foundations, research institutions and political networks.

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