Proof The Bible Is True

Nine of the ten fastest shrinking counties in the US are in cold northern locations.  The ten fastest growing counties are all in warm locations. County Population Totals: 2020-2024

Boris Johnson said UK homes would be 100% wind powered by 2030.  The UK is currently getting 7% of their electricity from wind. Boris Johnson to unveil plan to power all UK homes with wind by 2030 | Conservative conference … Continue reading →

Banning geoengineering over Florida makes an important political point, but it doesn’t actual protect anyone.  The atmosphere is constantly moving, and geoengineering anywhere affects the whole planet. “Florida is not a testing ground for geoengineering. We already do not permit … Continue reading →

“Puerto Rico withdrew its $1 billion climate lawsuit against the oil and gas industry on Friday following the Trump administration’s move to block two states from seeking legal damages for similar alleged environmental damages.” US Territory Ditches Billion-Dollar Climate Lawsuit … Continue reading →

The ACLU says “climate protections” and DEI are “fundamental pillars of our free and democratic society.” ACLU: The Rule of Law Is Non-Negotiable | Opinion – Newsweek

Al Gore’s sci-fi flick was released in May 2006.  Sea ice extent at both poles is higher now than it was in May 2006

Antarctica’s Astonishing Rebound: Ice Sheet Grows for the First Time in Decades Antarctica’s Astonishing Rebound: Ice Sheet Grows for the First Time in Decades There is more sea ice around Antarctica that in 1980 S_20250504_extn_v3.0.png (420×500) S_19800504_extn_v3.0.png (420×500)

“The Trump administration is eyeing cuts to climate, weather and ocean research in a draft budget blueprint for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).” Trump eyes major cuts to NOAA research

We will soon be releasing some awesome new features at visitech.ai. This is a sneak preview.

Supreme Court Justice Jackson says President Trump’s criticisms of judges are “attacks on our democracy” (5) The Epoch Times on X: “What about the First Amendment though? https://t.co/AoIhJV2Nr1” / X Last year President Trump said: “those who criticize Supreme Court … Continue reading →

POPE LEO XIV A CLIMATE ZEALOT? “HE SAID THE WORLD NEEDS TO MOVE FROM WORDS TO ACTIONS ON CLIMATE CHANGE.” – @ClimateDepot and @stinchfield1776 discuss the new pope’s globalist worldview. pic.twitter.com/xAI9B5XzDq — Real America's Voice (RAV) (@RealAmVoice) May 9, 2025

  https://unionrayo.com/en/earth-oxygen-disappearance-prediction/ By Laura M. Excerpt: Oxygen is over. We are not talking about the script of a post-apocalyptic movie, nor about a very distant future (don’t worry, you can keep defrosting tonight’s dinner). But the world as we know it has an expiration date. We are not going to witness the end of the […]

  https://co2coalition.org/2025/05/09/net-zero-fades-as-the-deluded-cling-to-its-fantasy/ By Vijay Jayaraj The grand vision of “Net Zero” initiatives – by which emissions of carbon dioxide magically balance with expensive and futile capture and storage systems – have long been sold as the redemption arc for humanity’s profligate modern ways. Yet, like a poorly scripted dystopian thriller, the holes in this plot […]

https://www.foxnews.com/media/bernie-sanders-makes-no-apologies-private-jet-travel-fight-oligarchy-tour By Madeline Coggins Fox News The Independent Vermont senator spent over $221,000 on charter flights in first quarter of 2025 Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., is making “no apologies” for chartering private jets to travel for his “Fighting Oligarchy” tour stops across the country. The Vermont lawmaker and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., have been gaining influence through their “Fighting […]

https://x.com/algore/status/1920544016258531596?t=YtDeYnsx08a09z2z2yoPAw&s=09   Bloomberg news: ‘Pope Leo XIV Might Be the Climate Champion We Need’ – New Pope has declared world needs to move ‘from words to action’ on climate change – Touted Vatican’s solar panels & EVs Bloomberg news: ‘Pope Leo XIV Might Be the Climate Champion We Need’ – New Pope has declared world […]

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2025-05-08/pope-leo-xiv-might-be-the-climate-champion-we-need Bloomberg excerpt: The new pontiff appears inclined to follow in his predecessor’s green footsteps. In picking a new leader of the world’s 1.4 billion Catholics, the Vatican had a chance to honor the late Pope Francis’ legacy as the greenest pope in modern history. In choosing the American (and Peruvian) Cardinal Robert Prevost — […]

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx20znjejw1o By Helen Catt Excerpt: When the UK became the first major economy in the world to commit to reducing its carbon emissions to net zero by 2050, there was so little disagreement among MPs it was simply ‘nodded through’ without a vote. Six years on, the political climate is very different, the consensus at […]

https://www.latimes.com/opinion/story/2025-05-07/california-gavin-newsom-renewables By Joel Kotkin Excerpt: Since the early 2000s, governors and legislators from both parties have signed onto a climate agenda in California that is making energy steadily unaffordable. Gasoline in California, according to AAA, which tracks national gas prices daily, costs an average of about $4.78, compared with $3.16 nationally. The cost of electricity […]

This figure highlights a serious issue: the claim that any species, including mammals, can only survive within a narrow ONE DEGREE range is not just misleading… it's dangerously pseudoscientific! The reality is that you experience temperature changes far greater than… pic.twitter.com/X8DA5QE5xB — Dr. Matthew M. Wielicki (@MatthewWielicki) May 7, 2025 https://t.co/rcV72hoKtp — Dr. Matthew […]

“Each GE Haliade-X 13 MW turbine has a 220-meter (722-foot) rotor, 107-meter (351-foot) blades, and is 248 meters (814 feet) tall – roughly 2.7 times taller than the Statue of Liberty.” And, Each Vineyard Wind WTG houses 4,887 gals of oil. pic.twitter.com/XpbYvaMex0 — Barbara Durkin (@Barbarajdurkin) May 7, 2025 # Background: Watch: ‘Juice’ debunks claims […]

Via UK Daily Mail – May 8, 2025: Excerpt: A University of Cambridge professor said skeptics still have a valid argument about so-called ‘climate alarmists.’ Mike Hulme told DailyMail.com that climate alarmists have created so much distrust and ill will among the public by blaming almost all of society’s issues on the climate emergency. ‘Climate change […]

https://wattsupwiththat.com/2025/04/26/giss-gets-the-boot-a-seinfeldian-saga/ By Charles Rotter In a move that’s as poetic as it is ironic, the Trump administration has yanked the lease out from under NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS), sending the climate science hub packing from its quirky perch above Tom’s Restaurant in Manhattan. Yes, the very same diner immortalized as “Monk’s” in Seinfeld—a place […]

Via: https://scitechdaily.com/antarcticas-astonishing-rebound-ice-sheet-grows-for-the-first-time-in-decades/ The Antarctic Ice Sheet (AIS) has historically lost mass, significantly contributing to sea-level rise, with intensified losses in West Antarctica and parts of East Antarctica, particularly from 2011–2020. However, between 2021 and 2023, driven by anomalous precipitation, the AIS experienced a record-breaking mass gain, even reversing trends in critical glacier basins like Totten, Moscow, […]

  https://nypost.com/2025/05/06/opinion/ice-rebounds-at-both-poles-climate-more-complex-than-known/ Roger Pielke Jr. is a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute who writes at The Honest Broker on Substack. Excerpt: Two new studies show that the Earth’s climate is far more complex than often acknowledged, reminding us of the importance of pragmatic energy and climate policies. One of them, led by researchers […]

https://thehill.com/policy/energy-environment/5286201-trump-energy-star-climate-change-epa/ by Rachel Frazin Excerpt: The Trump administration is cutting the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Energy Star program, which highlights energy efficient home appliances, an agency source told The Hill on Tuesday. According to the source, at a meeting Monday, staffers were told that Energy Star was being eliminated, as is the Climate Protection Partnerships […]

Breakthrough Institute: "Following major power outages in Spain and Portugal—probably the largest blackout in Europe’s history—many are already rushing to exonerate Spain’s wind and solar generation from culpability...But while a total grid collapse at this scale will be multifactorial, it is a simple statement of fact to observe that most of Spain’s solar and wind capacity was wholly unequipped to weather grid fluctuations, possessing none of those shiny new supporting technologies. Running a power system mostly on wind and solar may be theoretically possible, but has yet to be demonstrated on any large grid in the world. Doing so would require a number of “grid-enhancing” solutions that are only just beginning to enter operational service at scale today. ... But it is, frankly, exactly what one would expect from the type of energy transition attempted by the Spanish government: breakneck deployment of renewables, a failure to ensure enough spinning generator capacity to maintain stabilizing grid inertia despite widespread understandings of these risks and vocal warnings from grid operators, and underinvestment in grid capabilities that could compensate for renewable energy’s unique technical risks to reliability. It is a testament to the gravity of such risks that an outage has already occurred, two years prior to the start of Spain’s planned phaseout of nuclear energy. ... [Solar and wind's] benefits to the power system—modularity and low marginal costs—have to be balanced against their shortcomings—intermittency, large land area, and transmission requirements. Additionally, most solar and wind farms operating today use simpler equipment that are vulnerable to unexpected shifts in frequency and do not provide spinning or synthetic inertia that can compensate for grid frequency fluctuations. ... Both Spanish officials and some mainstream media coverage have been quick to dismiss any explanations that implicate wind and solar in the blackouts. “Reliance on renewables is not to blame,” wrote Reuters’ Ron Buosso. "Rather, the issue appears to be the management of renewables in the modern grid.” This dismisses the inherent risks that unaugmented wind and solar can pose to grid operation, and shifts accompanying blame away from the renewables sector and onto utilities and grid operators.

https://www.cpr.org/2025/05/05/climate-change-trump-secretary-of-energy-chris-wright/ By Sam Brasch Excerpt: It’s not hard to pinpoint when U.S. Secretary of Energy Chris Wright catapulted himself—and his views on climate change—into the national spotlight. It started with a corporate dust-up over jacket logos. In late 2020, a Texas oil and gas firm tried to order company jackets from The North Face, but the […]

https://www.naturalnews.com/2025-05-05-green-energy-experiment-spain-portugal-fails-blackouts.html By Ramon Tomey A massive power outage on April 28 left millions without electricity, disrupting transportation, emergency services and commerce – one of Europe’s worst peacetime blackouts. The collapse followed Spain’s celebration of running entirely on renewable energy, exposing the instability of wind and solar power when traditional baseload sources (like nuclear or fossil […]

https://americasvoice.news/spain-blackouts-serve-as-warning/ SPAIN BLACKOUTS SERVE AS WARNING “SPAIN HAS A LONG HISTORY OF PROMOTING THIS NET-ZERO CLIMATE AGENDA.” Marc Morano and Grant Stinchfield discuss solar plants in Spain going down, causing the grid to shut down just a week after announcing they were 100% renewable energy.

https://www.wsj.com/opinion/the-politics-of-evs-has-changed-house-vote-california-waiver-1f951a68 By The WSJ Editorial Board Excerpt: The times they are a changin’, especially on progressive climate dogma. On Thursday the House voted in strong bipartisan fashion to overturn the EV mandate the Biden Administration let California impose on the rest of America. The vote was 246-164 for a Congressional Review Act (CRA) resolution to repeal […]

https://arcfieldweather.com/blog/2025/5/5/arctic-sea-ice-continues-to-show-resiliencynearly-normal-temperatures-expected-during-the-all-important-summer-melting-seasonpossible-important-role-of-water-vapor By Meterologist Paul Dorian This plot compares actual temperatures (orange) to mean temperatures (blue) in the Arctic region during 2025. Following long-term trends, temperatures during these cold season months have been generally running at above-normal levels. And if long-term trends hold true for the summer (melting) season, then temperatures in June, July, and August […]

The offshore wind industry has relied on tax subsidies for 30 years – not anymore! Under @POTUS, American tax dollars will no longer be wasted on intermittent and costly Green New Deal wind projects. We are investing in affordable, reliable energy that runs 24 hours a day and… — Secretary Doug Burgum (@SecretaryBurgum) May 4, […]

https://amgreatness.com/2025/05/03/bad-day-sunshine-climate-dimwits-declare-war-on-the-sun/ By Thaddeus G. McCotter— Because nothing says “solution” like blocking out the thing that keeps us alive. Here comes the sun, and I say, it’s all right” – Wrong, Mr. Harrison! “Good day sunshine” – Not so fast, Mr. Lennon and Mr. McCartney! Standing with both hands extended for a £50 million squeeze of […]

“Unlike every other branch of climate science or science in general, event attribution was originally suggested with the courts in mind.”

As Climate Realism has repeatedly shown before, here, here, and here, for example, AFP seems wedded to reporting the narrative that humans are causing dangerous climate change, even when the data repeatedly debunks such assertions. Sadly, that seems to be an accurate reflection not just of AFP, but of the state of mainstream media climate reporting today.

this dropout problem has been going on for years and has nothing to do with budget cutbacks, fired personnel, or some weather balloons not being launched. 

But the critical questions are: “What does NIH-funded research actually accomplish?” and “Are the accomplishments worth the money?” The answers, at least according to NIH itself, seem to be shockingly little for the vast sums spent. 

“With respect to all voluntary programs, companies do not need a federal government ribbon at the cost of taxpayers so that they can more easily sell products to consumers,” the source told the DCNF, adding that the cost of the product relative to potential savings over time does not need certification from the federal government.

Aria has been given an eye-watering £800 million budget to play with, with little to show for it so far, except some off-the-wall ideas, and astronomically high wage bills.

But, at best, today’s Politico article entitled, “Meet the 4 influencers shaping Chris Wright’s worldview” is a mix of truths, half-truths, and misleading innuendoes. The article is by Scott Waldman. The four alleged influencers of Energy Secretary Chris Wright’s views on climate science and energy policy are, in order, Bjorn Lomborg, me, Alex Epstein, and John Constable.

Recently, a number of new studies and analyses have been published indicating what readers of CCW have long known: recent climate conditions are not historically unusual. An examination of long-term wildfire trends, plus research comparing past climate conditions to current conditions in central Africa and Germany, show current conditions are well below extremes experienced historically.

Perhaps the fundamental failure of Net Zero was political. Permission was never sought from taxpayers and consumers who would pay the costs and suffer the consequences of an always ill-fated enterprise. Climate goals were set behind closed doors. Policies were imposed from above. Higher utility bills, job losses and diminished economic opportunity became the burdens of ordinary families. All while elites flew private jets to international summits and lectured about the need to sacrifice.

The climate movement once again delivering us from the hope that the world has reached peak insanity.

A new paper by Dr. Judith Curry, one of the world’s most prominent scientists skeptical of a looming human-caused climate catastrophe, and economist Harry DeAngelo cautions investors and the public that “the apocalyptic climate narrative is a seriously flawed guide for public policy.” Why? “Because it radically overstates the risks to humanity from continued global warming.” Wide-scale suppression of fossil fuel use will not measurably change future temperatures, but “a sharp decline in quality of life would surely ensue.”

The graph they built on a lie. The iconic 'climate' graph that's undermining industrial capitalism and taking our freedom...and it's 100 percent garbage.

The simple fact is that the £500 million project, funded of course by government subsidies, would barely have made a dent in the black hole created by intermittent wind power.

Britain’s offshore wind farms are a clear and present danger to vital air defences, with the Labour Government forced to spend an astonishing £1.5 billion in the next two years to try to guarantee the integrity of the country’s early warning radar network. Wind turbines cause havoc with radar since the rotating blades create Doppler shifts that hinder detection of enemy aircraft, drones and missiles. The problem has been known about for some time but it is getting worse as turbine blades get larger. There is no guarantee that the enormous sums recently allocated will fix the problems despite amounting to 2.5% of the entire annual UK defence budget of around £60 billion.

You've probably heard of the 11-year sunspot cycle. The Gleissberg Cycle is a slower modulation, which suppresses sunspot numbers every 80 to 100 years. For the past ~15 years, the sun has been near a low point in this cycle, but this is about to change.

Accused of signing zero carbon nuclear deals with no timeline, scanty details.

This article is a textbook example of shoddy research dressed up as urgent policy insight. By stretching an already weak climate claim—about worsening cyclones—into an even more tenuous social consequence—missed school days—it commits the cardinal sin of science: drawing sweeping conclusions from flimsy, cherry-picked evidence. There is no measurable increase in hurricane strength or frequency. Therefore, there is no climate change driven crisis of school disruption. The authors of this editorial should get an “F” in climate literacy— for failing the scientific smell test. Readers deserve better than this kind of unsupported alarmism.

What does the April 2025 Spanish power failure tell us about how we compare solar and wind to stable fossil fuel and nuclear power generation? By Andy May Global energy…

This is the usual “One Day = Climate” hooey we are used to seeing from the Met Office, which appears to think we have not worked out there are 364 other days in the year! In fact a temperature of 29.3C in the London urban heat bubble is not remarkable at this time of year. It was not even as hot as the 16th April was in 1949.

“Net zero 2050 is a sinister goal, it’s a terrible goal,” Wright said at the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship forum in London in February through a video broadcast. “It’s both unachievable by any practical means [and] the aggressive pursuit of it — and you’re sitting in a country that has aggressively pursued this goal — has not delivered any benefits, but it’s delivered tremendous costs,” he continued.

by Judith Curry and Harry DeAngelo  We have a new paper published in the Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, entitled “A Critique of the Apocalyptic Climate Narrative.” The paper reflects the JACF’s ongoing interest in publishing articles that analyze important … Continue reading →

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by Russ Schussler (Planning Engineer) On April  28th Spain, Portugal and parts of France suffered a major grid outage. A  formal evaluation will likely be released at a later date cataloging many of the contributing factors and system deficiencies. Unfortunately, … Continue reading →

The post Casting blame for the blackout in Spain, Portugal, and parts of France appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Douglas Sheil Last week an article in Science, by Seo and colleagues, provided compelling evidence that the world’s land surface is getting drier. This global drying averaged a loss across all land surfaces of over two centimeters of water … Continue reading →

The post Reversing soil desiccation: cooler, moister, greener appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Chris Morris Geothermal power stations are mature technology with proven performance, reliable operation and ideal for baseload generation. The units are synchronous, so they support the grid.  The production from them is considered by most to be renewable. They … Continue reading →

The post Geothermal electricity generation appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Ross McKitrick I have a new paper out in the journal Nature Scientific Reports in which I re-examine some empirical work regarding agricultural yield changes under CO2-induced climate warming. An influential 2017 study had argued that warming would cause … Continue reading →

The post Debunking the 2023 hike in the Social Cost of Carbon appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Planning Engineer (Russ Schussler) The purpose of this article is to summarize and debunk many of the issues in the narrative surrounding  the proposed green energy transition as applies to the electric grid.  The issues are so numerous that … Continue reading →

The post Unraveling the Narrative Supporting a Green Energy Transition      appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Russ Schussler (Planning Engineer) Prequel to “Unravelling the narrative supporting a green energy transition.” There is a powerful but misleading narrative supporting a green energy transition. A follow up piece will look more broadly at the general narrative supporting … Continue reading →

The post How the Green Energy Narrative confuses things appeared first on Climate Etc..

by John Ridgway How an emergent scientific consensus results from social engineering enabled by prosocial censorship. A recent research paper published in The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences argued that both self-censorship and the prosocial censorship of colleagues … Continue reading →

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by Planning Engineer (Russ Schussler) In October of 2024, the isolated small city of  Broken Hill in New South Wales, Australia with a 36 MW load (including the large nearby mines) could not be reliably served by 200 MW of … Continue reading →

The post Wind and Solar Can’t Support the Grid appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Lucas Bergkamp On the 12th of November, the Hague Court of Appeal ruled in the “climate case of the century” that Milieudefensie (“FoE”) filed against Shell in 2019. FoE demands that Shell reduce emissions throughout the entire chain by … Continue reading →

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by Frank Bosse Neither the trend analysis nor the model-observation comparison supports the conclusions of the attribution study that found: “The combined change, attributable to human-induced climate change, is roughly a doubling in likelihood and a 7% increase in intensity.”  … Continue reading →

The post Did global warming make the heavy precipitation in Mid Europe in September 2024 more likely? appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Dan Hughes This post challenges the conventional framework for simulating meltwater flows on glaciers and ice sheets. Increased melting rates due to potential increases in temperature would add liquid water directly into the oceans. An additional aspect is that … Continue reading →

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by Leigh Haugen AI’s role in amplifying dominant narratives will continue to stifle dissent, limit open debate, and impose restrictive controls on society. If we allow this to continue unchecked, AI will become a tool for shaping thought, controlling discourse, … Continue reading →

The post The fatal flaw in Artificial Intelligence: Climate Change? appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Dr. Joachim Dengler This post is the second of two extracts from the paper Improvements and Extension of the Linear Carbon Sink Model. Introduction – The linear carbon sink model has a limitation The relation between CO2 Emission and … Continue reading →

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by Bruce Peachey and Nobuo Maeda Contemporary climate models only include the impact of water vapor as positive feedback on warming; the impact of direct anthropogenic emissions of water vapor has not been seriously considered. Background Recent climate change and … Continue reading →

The post Role of Humans in the Global Water Cycle and Impacts on Climate Change appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Joachim Dengler This post is the first of two extracts from the paper Improvements and Extension of the Linear Carbon Sink Model. Introduction – Modelling the Carbon Cycle of the Atmosphere When a complex system is analyzed, there are … Continue reading →

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By Javier Vinós The climate event of 2023 was truly exceptional, but the prevailing catastrophism about climate change hinders its proper scientific analysis. I present arguments that support the view that we are facing an extraordinary and extremely rare natural … Continue reading →

The post Hunga Tonga volcano: impact on record warming appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Judith Curry Today I’m participating in a panel on K-12 education, hosted by the National Association of Scholars. You can watch the event on youtube. The even is launching a new document called the Franklin Standards on K-12 education, … Continue reading →

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By Javier Vinós Part I in this series on the Sun and climate described how we know that the Sun has been responsible for some of the major climate changes that have occurred over the past 11,000 years. In Part … Continue reading →

The post How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Judith Curry Last January, I visited Prager U in California.  I recorded several videos.  Science.feedback.org has done a fact check on my 5 minute video, which is the topic of this post Here is information about Prager U. Here … Continue reading →

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by Javier Vinós Part 2 of a 3-part series. Part I is here. The effect of the Sun on climate has been debated for 200 years. The basic problem is that when we study the past, we observe strong climatic … Continue reading →

The post How we know that the sun changes climate (II). The present appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Judith Curry My talk on Climate Uncertainty and Risk, presented at the Annual GWPF Lecture Video of the presentation [here].  My ppt slides can be downloaded here [ GWPF uncert & risk (2)]. Josh has prepared a cartoon montage: … Continue reading →

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by Javier Vinós Part I of a three part series. The Sun is a variable star and the amount of energy it emits varies from month to month, year to year, and century to century. One of the manifestations of … Continue reading →

The post How we know that the sun changes the Climate. Part I: The past appeared first on Climate Etc..

by Judith Curry “Europe’s highest human rights court ruled Tuesday that countries must better protect their people from the consequences of climate change , siding with a group of older Swiss women against their government in a landmark ruling that could … Continue reading →

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by Javier Vinós The unlikely volcano, the warmest year, and the collapse of the polar vortex. The climate events of 2022-24 have been were truly extraordinary. From an unlikely undersea volcanic eruption to the warmest year on record to the … Continue reading →

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