Documenting Earth Changes During The Next Grand Solar Minimum
Post-2015 Antarctic sea-ice losses were a wind-driven ocean regime shift. The authors admit that models struggle to reproduce both the timing and magnitude of these changes (rendering them useless).
Read MoreBritain restricts drilling in its own waters… while buying the very same fuel from Norway at far greater cost. The emissions are identical. The difference is that the jobs, tax revenue, and energy security now belong to someone else.
Read MoreIn Macugnaga, Italy, a remarkable 1.47 meters (58 inches) of snow fell in just one day — one of the most intense short-duration snowfall events ever reported in the region.
Read MoreSouthern Australia’s coastal climate experienced warmer seas, higher sea levels, and large natural temperature swings in the relatively recent past. The ocean system has always been dynamic.
Read MoreCheap turbines and solar panels do not mean cheap electricity, explains the bank’s report. Power systems must still maintain dispatchable generation, storage capacity, and expanded transmission to manage intermittent supply.
Read MoreAtmospheric CO2 was <300 ppm in the late 1800s, yet inland Australia was posting summer temperatures comparable to, and often exceeding, those in the modern record.
Read MoreThe IPCC claims the planet is accumulating excess heat with remarkable precision. A new paper argues the figure rests on sparse ocean sampling and statistical guesswork.
Read MoreFor decades, entire careers and departments metastasized around the narrative of an imminent climate catastrophe. Now governments and the media are rolling back the alarm.
Read MoreAntarctic sea ice has rebounded by roughly 2.5 million km² in just three years, returning to its multidecadal average despite mainstream “tipping point” fears.
Read MoreGlobal warming reduces snow. Except when it increases snow. Under this framework, every possible outcome appears to confirm the same conclusion.
“A theory that explains everything explains nothing.” — Karl Popper
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