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Roger Pielke Jr. lectures in Driebergen on 11 October 2026

By Clintel Foundation|October 2, 2026|Tags: climate damage, climate scenarios, Climate Science, CLINTEL, Driebergen, Extreme weather, RCP8.5, Roger Pielke Jr|

Roger Pielke Jr. will give two lectures on Sunday 11 October 2026 at Antropia in Driebergen, the Netherlands, at the invitation of the Clintel Foundation. The American researcher will discuss climate change and extreme weather, climate-related damage, climate scenarios and the politicisation of climate science. The afternoon is open to supporters, critics and anyone interested in understanding his research.

Can We Declare The Hurricane Hypothesis To Be Falsified?

By Clintel Foundation|October 1, 2026|Tags: 2026 hurricane season, accumulated cyclone energy, ACE, Atlantic hurricanes, climate attribution, Climate change, Extreme weather, falsifiability, Francis Menton, global warming, hurricane frequency, hurricane intensity, hurricane trends, Hurricanes, National Hurricane Center, World Weather Attribution|

Can we now declare that the hypothesis that increased global temperatures cause increased hurricane frequency and intensity has been definitively falsified? And if not, when can we declare it, Francis Menton wonders.

Gloom never goes out of fashion

By Clintel Foundation|September 30, 2026|Tags: Climate change, Climate models, Climate policy, Climate Science, Club of Rome, CO₂, degrowth, Limits to Growth, ocean acidification, PIK, planetary boundaries, Planetary Health Check, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Tilak Doshi, tipping points|

Malthusian gloom never really goes out of fashion; it merely changes its wardrobe. Where the Club of Rome had mainframe computers and system dynamics diagrams, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) has Earth-system modelling and a “Planetary Health Check” branded website. The underlying choice on offer, then as now, is the same: either humanity abandons industrial civilisation or it faces Armageddon.

No Evidence Weather Extremes Are Becoming More Frequent or Intense: (4) Hurricanes

By Clintel Foundation|September 29, 2026|Tags: Atlantic hurricanes, Climate change, Extreme weather, global warming, hurricane frequency, hurricane trends, Hurricanes, IPCC, landfalling hurricanes, major hurricanes, Ralph Alexander, Saffir-Simpson scale, tropical cyclone trends, tropical cyclones, typhoon trends, typhoons|

In a series of articles on extreme weather attribution, physicist Ralph B. Alexander examines whether observational evidence supports claims that weather extremes are becoming more frequent or intense. Following his previous article on floods, this installment focuses on hurricanes and typhoons.

Met Office still whipping up fear with 2056 ‘weather forecast’

By Clintel Foundation|September 28, 2026|Tags: 2056 weather forecast, British Geological Survey, Chris Morrison, Climate models, Climate policy, Climate projections, Extreme Heat, IPCC, Met Office, Net Zero, RCP8.5, Stephen Belcher, The Daily Sceptic, UK climate, UKCP18|

Five months after the IPCC ruled that the infamous RCP8.5 doomsday climate scenario was “implausible”, the British Met Office is still whipping up unjustified Net-Zero convenient fear, says Chris Morrison.

News

Roger Pielke Jr. lectures in Driebergen on 11 October 2026

By Clintel Foundation|October 2, 2026|Tags: climate damage, climate scenarios, Climate Science, CLINTEL, Driebergen, Extreme weather, RCP8.5, Roger Pielke Jr|

Roger Pielke Jr. will give two lectures on Sunday 11 October 2026 at Antropia in Driebergen, the Netherlands, at the invitation of the Clintel Foundation. The American researcher will discuss climate change and extreme weather, climate-related damage, climate scenarios and the politicisation of climate science. The afternoon is open to supporters, critics and anyone interested in understanding his research.

Can We Declare The Hurricane Hypothesis To Be Falsified?

By Clintel Foundation|October 1, 2026|Tags: 2026 hurricane season, accumulated cyclone energy, ACE, Atlantic hurricanes, climate attribution, Climate change, Extreme weather, falsifiability, Francis Menton, global warming, hurricane frequency, hurricane intensity, hurricane trends, Hurricanes, National Hurricane Center, World Weather Attribution|

Can we now declare that the hypothesis that increased global temperatures cause increased hurricane frequency and intensity has been definitively falsified? And if not, when can we declare it, Francis Menton wonders.

Gloom never goes out of fashion

By Clintel Foundation|September 30, 2026|Tags: Climate change, Climate models, Climate policy, Climate Science, Club of Rome, CO₂, degrowth, Limits to Growth, ocean acidification, PIK, planetary boundaries, Planetary Health Check, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Tilak Doshi, tipping points|

Malthusian gloom never really goes out of fashion; it merely changes its wardrobe. Where the Club of Rome had mainframe computers and system dynamics diagrams, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) has Earth-system modelling and a “Planetary Health Check” branded website. The underlying choice on offer, then as now, is the same: either humanity abandons industrial civilisation or it faces Armageddon.

No Evidence Weather Extremes Are Becoming More Frequent or Intense: (4) Hurricanes

By Clintel Foundation|September 29, 2026|Tags: Atlantic hurricanes, Climate change, Extreme weather, global warming, hurricane frequency, hurricane trends, Hurricanes, IPCC, landfalling hurricanes, major hurricanes, Ralph Alexander, Saffir-Simpson scale, tropical cyclone trends, tropical cyclones, typhoon trends, typhoons|

In a series of articles on extreme weather attribution, physicist Ralph B. Alexander examines whether observational evidence supports claims that weather extremes are becoming more frequent or intense. Following his previous article on floods, this installment focuses on hurricanes and typhoons.

Met Office still whipping up fear with 2056 ‘weather forecast’

By Clintel Foundation|September 28, 2026|Tags: 2056 weather forecast, British Geological Survey, Chris Morrison, Climate models, Climate policy, Climate projections, Extreme Heat, IPCC, Met Office, Net Zero, RCP8.5, Stephen Belcher, The Daily Sceptic, UK climate, UKCP18|

Five months after the IPCC ruled that the infamous RCP8.5 doomsday climate scenario was “implausible”, the British Met Office is still whipping up unjustified Net-Zero convenient fear, says Chris Morrison.

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