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.
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.
Al observar el panorama global completo de los ciclones tropicales en 2025, las tendencias de la temporada socavan las afirmaciones exageradas sobre «tormentas cada vez peores» y nos recuerdan que la histeria climática con demasiada frecuencia va muy por delante de los hechos.
L’analyse de la situation mondiale globale des cyclones tropicaux pour 2025 révèle que les tendances de la saison contredisent les affirmations exagérées concernant « l’aggravation des tempêtes » et nous rappellent que l’hystérie climatique va trop souvent au-delà des faits.
Looking at the full global tropical cyclone picture for 2025, the season’s trends undercut the exaggerated claims of “worsening storms” and remind us that climate hysteria too often outpaces the facts.
