All posts in Reference

By Christopher Monckton of Brenchley | April 3, 2022 The new Pause has lengthened by another month. On the UAH satellite monthly global mean lower-troposphere temperature dataset, seven and a half years have passed since there was any trend in global warming at all. As always, if anyone has seen this surely not uninteresting fact mentioned in the Marxstream news media, let us know in comments. One of the best-kept secrets in what passes for “journalism” these days is that global temperature has not been rising steadily (or, since October 2014, at all). It has been rising in occasional spurts …

Manmade carbon dioxide doesn’t cause global warming or climate change; we can & will prove that scientifically and mathematically. English Deutsch

No Tricks Zone By Kenneth Richard on 27. January 2022 Media outlets are pressured by “green groups” to opportunistically claim every extreme weather event – including the ensuing damage – is caused by human greenhouse gas emissions. In recent decades there has been a deintensification of extreme weather (precipitation) events. Image Source: Koutsoyiannis, 2020 Deaths and property losses from extreme weather events have also been on the decline in recent decades (Broccard, 2021). Image Source: Broccard, 2021 Models cannot simulate extreme events and mechanistically attribute them to human activity (Bellprat and Doblas-Reyes, 2016). Image Source: Bellprat and Doblas-Reyes, 2016 While …

Climate Etc by Judith Curry | Dec. 16, 2021 Politics versus the data versus communicating science. On December 10 and 11, a catastrophic tornado outbreak slammed the Mississippi Valley, with catastrophic impacts particularly in Kentucky. One tornadic storm traveled more than 200 miles, and more than 100 people may have died. An excellent overview of the storm was written by Bob Henson [link]. Preliminary analysis indicates that the maximum tornado strength was EF4, with winds estimated as high as 190 mph. Tornadoes and global warming The links between tornadoes and climate change are more nuanced than for phenomena such as …

Heartland By H. Sterling Burnett | Dec. 16, 2021 Climate Change Weekly #420 In the aftermath of the terrible and deadly multiple tornado strikes across several states on December 10, President Joe Biden and the woke parrots on his climate team wasted no time in linking the recent tornado disaster to climate change. In his Saturday morning media briefing discussing the tragedy, here’s how Biden responded to a question about whether the timing and severity of the tornadoes were due to climate change: Well, all that I know is that the intensity of the weather across the board has some …