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Why the modern CO₂ spike looks scarier than it is

By Clintel Foundation|March 10, 2026|Tags: CO₂, Ice core data, Isotopes, Paleoclimate, Proxy measurement|

Modern CO₂ levels often appear dramatic when recent instrumental measurements are directly compared with long-term ice core records. However, paleo-CO₂ proxies smooth atmospheric signals over centuries, which dampens rapid changes. When modern CO₂ data are smoothed to match proxy resolution, today’s levels still exceed past interglacial peaks but appear far less extreme than the raw measurements suggest.

Women are speaking out against the climate agenda

By Marcel Crok|March 6, 2026|Tags: Heartland Institute, Judith Curry, Lucy Biggers, Sallie Baliunas|

In the climate debate, it is mainly older, often retired male scientists who are challenging the prevailing paradigm. Female skeptics are few and far between. However, this has been changing recently. Both in science and the media, women are increasingly speaking out against what they see as a frightening and socially disruptive agenda. This is a positive development.

A review of The Frozen Climate Views of the IPCC, part 2

By Clintel Foundation|March 5, 2026|Tags: Climate Science, Climate science critique, Clintel Foundation, IPCC, IPCC AR6|

Clintel has analyzed IPCC’s Assessment Report 6 (AR6) and has published an important report on it, entitled: The Frozen Climate Views of the IPCC.  It’s a report that provides many serious criticisms of the work carried out by the IPCC. Here you find the second and last part of a review of this important work by Clintel, recently published by the French website Climat et Vérité.

Javier Vinós on the Hunga Tonga Eruption and its extraordinary Climate Effects

By Clintel Foundation|March 4, 2026|Tags: Climate models, CLINTEL, Hunga Tonga, Javier Vinós, Water vapour|

In a recent ICSF/Clintel lecture, Dr. Javier Vinós argued that the January 15, 2022 Hunga Tonga eruption was the main cause of the extraordinary global climate anomalies of 2023–2024. He describes them as the first genuine multi-year global climate event in roughly 80 years, widely misinterpreted by mainstream analyses.

News

Why the modern CO₂ spike looks scarier than it is

By Clintel Foundation|March 10, 2026|Tags: CO₂, Ice core data, Isotopes, Paleoclimate, Proxy measurement|

Modern CO₂ levels often appear dramatic when recent instrumental measurements are directly compared with long-term ice core records. However, paleo-CO₂ proxies smooth atmospheric signals over centuries, which dampens rapid changes. When modern CO₂ data are smoothed to match proxy resolution, today’s levels still exceed past interglacial peaks but appear far less extreme than the raw measurements suggest.

Women are speaking out against the climate agenda

By Marcel Crok|March 6, 2026|Tags: Heartland Institute, Judith Curry, Lucy Biggers, Sallie Baliunas|

In the climate debate, it is mainly older, often retired male scientists who are challenging the prevailing paradigm. Female skeptics are few and far between. However, this has been changing recently. Both in science and the media, women are increasingly speaking out against what they see as a frightening and socially disruptive agenda. This is a positive development.

A review of The Frozen Climate Views of the IPCC, part 2

By Clintel Foundation|March 5, 2026|Tags: Climate Science, Climate science critique, Clintel Foundation, IPCC, IPCC AR6|

Clintel has analyzed IPCC’s Assessment Report 6 (AR6) and has published an important report on it, entitled: The Frozen Climate Views of the IPCC.  It’s a report that provides many serious criticisms of the work carried out by the IPCC. Here you find the second and last part of a review of this important work by Clintel, recently published by the French website Climat et Vérité.

Javier Vinós on the Hunga Tonga Eruption and its extraordinary Climate Effects

By Clintel Foundation|March 4, 2026|Tags: Climate models, CLINTEL, Hunga Tonga, Javier Vinós, Water vapour|

In a recent ICSF/Clintel lecture, Dr. Javier Vinós argued that the January 15, 2022 Hunga Tonga eruption was the main cause of the extraordinary global climate anomalies of 2023–2024. He describes them as the first genuine multi-year global climate event in roughly 80 years, widely misinterpreted by mainstream analyses.

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