In a series of articles physicist Ralph B. Alexander examines whether weather extremes are becoming more frequent or intense. Following his previous article on hurricanes, this installment focuses on tornadoes.
Dutch engineer, entrepreneur and climate researcher Theo Wolters used his presentation at the EIKE Conference to challenge one of the central assumptions underlying current climate policy: that science has conclusively established that human CO2 emissions are responsible for the recent global warming and that this warming is potentially catastrophic.
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.
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.
Climate doomerism rests on far shakier ground than its confidence would suggest. Gregory Wrightstone’s A Very Convenient Warming: How Modest Warming and More CO2 Are Benefiting Humanity sets out to invert nearly every assumption underlying the modern climate conversation.
Summer 2026 was the “warmest on record” in the US based on average daily temperatures. But not when measured by average daily maximum temperatures, says Chris Martz. Furthermore, there are legitimate concerns about the adjustments NOAA applies to its raw data.
At present rates it would take Greenland 27,000 years to melt away. The 2025/26 season actually saw a small increase of 6 Gt in Greenland’s ice cap.
What would Americans gain from eliminating every ton of carbon dioxide emitted from the use of fossil fuels in the United States? The answer, says Vijay Jayaraj, is nothing.
Why are the climate ambulance chasers now way out in Nepal? The reason is that there’s little weather action anywhere else that would support the alarmist climate narrative – not even in the Arctic, says Pierre Gosselin.
Human-caused global warming is a modest problem. It is not an existential threat to humanity, says popular American meteorologist Cliff Mass.
