ELECTROVERSE

Correlation dressed up with a counterfactual does not magically become causation. The patents didn't cause the rains. But the press—and the public it 'informs'—haven’t worked that one out.

SC25’s brief rebound is fading hard and fast—now all eyes turn to whether SC26 revives the Sun or deepens the decline.

Meteorological spring is three weeks old, and Antarctica is still touching -115F.

The Dalton Minimum did not occur after a long gentle slide into the quiet: a very strong solar cycle, a late burst of intense activity, then two collapsed cycles. The lights just went out.

A 12-trillion-ton polar ice loss is being sold as hard observational fact—but underneath sits a reconstruction built from sparse observations, interpolation, conflicting methods and climate models.

Antarctica’s deep freeze is grinding on, with the continent registering 10 straight days below -100F.

If historical warming was used as a tuning target, reproducing that same warming is calibration—not independent validation.

Methane—like CO2—isn't a molecule to fear.

So as the Sun quietens, two consequences point in the same direction: More cosmic ray radiation, and more cloud-seeding particles reaching the atmosphere.

This year, the Greenland ice sheet either lost 171.8 billion tons or gained 4.8 billion tons—depending on which official surface-mass-balance model you use.