Many alarmists would have you believe bad weather only began after the invention of the SUV. But as Chapter 10 of the last summer’s contrarian US Department of Energy climate...
This section of the DOE report starts with one of those points that should be obvious but is too-often swept under the rug by alarmists: our record of temperatures over...
We’re continuing our look at Chapter 6 of last summer’s DOE Red Team Report, which covers extreme weather trends. (And make sure you look at team member and University of...
The last half of Chapter 5 in last summer’s U.S. Department of Energy “red team” contrarian climate report looks at three more topics where the dang observations just won’t line...
In chapter 8.5 of last summer’s US Department of Energy contrarian Red Team climate report they look at a bit of IPCC jargon, namely “Climate Impact Drivers”. Admittedly those three...
Anyone possessing even passing familiarity with the real world knows that the only connection between climate change and prosperity is that bad climate policy kills good economic growth. And while...
A few years back, also known as 2022 (can it be that long? we ask the greybeard in the mirror) we ran a series called Everybody Knows, in which we...
This Chapter of the DOE Report points out, uncomfortably for the “settled science” crowd, that estimates of the warming response of the atmosphere to increasing CO2, at the very core...
Chapter 8.6 in last summer’s US Department of Energy Red Team Climate Report looks at one of the favourite themes of the ambulance-chasing squad of the alarmist movement: Extreme Event...
Last summer’s “red team” climate report from the US Department of Energy began its review of extreme weather by showing an 850 year record of Nile River depth levels observed...
In this week’s deep dive into last summer’s contrarian US Department of Energy climate report we look at Section 11.2, Models of the Social Cost of Carbon or SCC. The...
This week we start a new series in which we go through last summer’s DOE Climate Report chapter by chapter. Of course we have encouraged you to read it yourself...
Chapter 7 in the DOE “red team” climate report released last summer is about rising sea levels. The first part of the chapter reviews data on historic sea level increases...
Chapter 9 in last summer’s contrarian US Department of Energy climate report looks at how climate change will affect US agriculture. Of course by saying “will affect” we are talking...
Wrapping up our look at last summer’s DOE contrarian climate report, which is looking less contrarian and more prescient as time goes by, we turn to Chapter 11 on the...
Another key tenet of the climate movement is temperature extremes. They probably realized that they couldn’t scare people by talking about a slow, gentle warming trend that wasn’t even happening,...
In chapter 2 of this summer’s “Red Team” report on climate for the United States Department of Energy, the research team looked at the direct impact of CO2 on the...
This part of the DoE Report concerns the layer of the atmosphere between 1 and 16 km altitude, namely the troposphere. Climate models say the warming there, at least over...
Chapter 8 in last summer’s U.S. Department of Energy contrarian climate report looks at the strange alchemy of attribution, the ways by which climate scientists gaze at the entrails of...
We noted last week that Chapter 9 of last summer’s contrarian US Department of Energy Report on climate found mixed evidence of whether warming was good for agriculture or not....
CDN readers know all about the RCP8.5 Scam, in which the IPCC runs impossibly-exaggerated emission scenarios through their too-hot models and generate headline-grabbing predictions of climate catastrophe, while the reasonable...
Our tour through last summer’s United States Department of Energy “red team” report on climate science brings us this week to Chapter 6.4 on extreme precipitation. It’s one of those...
It sounds like one of those annoying internet ads: Have you noticed your albedo isn’t what it used to be? Studies show albedo levels decline in both men and women...
Last week we looked at the lack of a warming hotspot in the tropical troposphere, or global troposphere for that matter, a crucial point where model predictions fail so obviously...