*** Added judithcurry.com feed 11/10/23
Below are the latest blog posts from realclimatescience.com, climatedepot.com, wattsupwiththat.com, and judithcurry.com exposing the “climate change con”. If anyone you know is caught up in the “climate change” hysteria refer them to this blog post, it may wake them up to the fact they are being manipulated to embrace a globalist agenda for world government which is what this is really all about.
Real Climate Science
"Science is the belief in the ignorance of the experts" - Richard Feynman
Climate Depot
A project of CFACT
Renowned climate investor and donor Bill Gates has trimmed staff at Breakthrough Energy, his climate organization, while pulling back on advocacy work and halting some investments. …
Randall Kempner, executive director of the Climate Philanthropy Catalyst Coalition. “It is certainly a less hospitable environment for climate philanthropy today than it was prior to Trump’s election,” he said.
Watts Up With That?
The world's most viewed site on global warming and climate change
Debunking claims of climate causing ‘less healthy’ food – Melting ice will NOT ‘drown millions’ – Droughts NOT caused by fossil fuels – Earth is NOT spinning slower due to climate change!
The post Climate Fact-Check May 2026 appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
Are failed climate doomsday prophecies are coming home to roost?
The post Oh No, We’re All Dead – According to a 2016 Climate Mass Extinction Prediction appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
Guest Post by Willis Eschenbach (@WEschenbach on X, my personal blog is here.) Well, I had some further insights and questions about the issue of sunshine hours that I discussed…
The post More Sun, Less Sun appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
The DM’s tone implies the inevitability of collapse. But that's wrong.
The post Wrong, Daily Mail, The Thwaites Glacier Isn’t About to ‘COLLAPSE’ appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
weather warnings have long been issued almost exclusively in English. English at home, yet weather warnings have long been issued almost exclusively in English. A new study documents how the National Weather Service is using artificial intelligence to change that.
The post NOAA Bets on AI to Translate Weather Warnings—But Can Machines Reliably Convey Life-and-Death Messages? appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
Daniel Wetzel in Die Welt (paid article) on a phenomenon: more and more plants are being put into operation, but the yield does not increase to the same extent.
The post Germany’s Die Welt: “Too Much Is Too Much” … Green Energies Are Cannabalizing Each Other! appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
Wyoming’s Golden Eagles are in trouble and need the protection of the Endangered Species Act. That things are going badly for the eagles is no secret, but the Wyoming authorities are ignoring this rapidly growing threat.
The post Wyoming Golden Eagles should be listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
The Version 6.1 global average lower tropospheric temperature (LT) anomaly for May, 2026 was +0.53 deg. C departure from the 1991-2020 mean, which is up from the April, 2026 value of +0.39 deg. C..
The post UAH v6.1 Global Temperature Update for May, 2026: +0.53 deg. C appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
Apparently disappearing half of China's emissions has a perfectly reasonable explanation.
The post China Rejects Accusations of Cooking the Books on Carbon Emissions appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
The world is not dependent on natural fossil fuels, as no one uses “raw” crude oil that is only black tar, BUT has become dependent on the products and transportation fuels MADE FROM oil, the same products and transportation fuels that Wind and Solar CANNOT make!
The post Modern Society Runs on Refined Oil Products. Can California Keep Ignoring Reality? appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
If anybody is in any doubt about the unsuitability of Kew as a climatological station, a few years ago the BBC/Met Office laughably tried to present Heathrow as a reliable site, because its temperatures closely tracked Kew!
The post Record Temperatures & UHI appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
Artificial intelligence is proving, in real time, that it is neither savior nor villain but an amplifier of human judgment, be that judgment good, bad, or catastrophically expensive. In other words, where AI is the tool, humans are the variable.
The post Where AI is the Tool, Humans are the Variable appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
Consider exaggerating natural weather to the point of fanaticism. It is about control. Most Americans will simply say, ” Live the life the way you want. Most leftists say you have to live your life the way I want, because I am right, and for the good of the whole, you must obey. The other part is the people who eventually get overrun, who are just trying to live their lives and don’t care about the whole issue, whatever it is.
The post Climate exaggerators won’t go away appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
“The American people have been very clear; they do not want EVs forced upon them. This proposal aims to return EPA regulations to reality, restoring consumer choice, protecting good paying American jobs, and strengthening the nation’s global competitiveness while the agency works to reconsider the Tier 4 standards.” – EPA Administrator, Lee Zeldin. Quoted in E&E News, May 15, 2026.
The post Ford Ditches EVs–Again appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
...any policy can only benefit from a better understanding of how climate models are constructed, their physical basis, how they can be tested, and how to assess their outputs.
The post Are Climate Models “Just Physics”? appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
There are no such words to that effect anywhere in the 131-page Smithsonian FOIA docs. The only thing that resembles a direct communication between Dr Soon and any Exxon official is seen at the bottom of PDF file page 33.
The post The ‘Dr Willie Soon got $1.2 million from Exxon’ Accusation … is still more dicey, Part 2 appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
From NOT A LOT OF PEOPLE KNOW THAT By Paul Homewood https://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/articles/clyp513ynv3o Chris Morrison’s excellent piece in the Daily Sceptic today, which I trailed earlier, deals with the corruption of…
The post Are ‘heat spikes’ becoming more common? appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
The observed changes in temperature over the past 30 years therefore owe more to flaws in measurement… rather than any wider anthropogenic effect. The uncritical adoption of the PRT technology, which conveniently reinforced what the modellers believed, now drives the Net Zero Cult.
The post Serious Doubts Arise About Kew Temperature ‘Records’ as Recent UK Heatwave is Weaponised to Drive Net Zero appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
A U.S.-India alliance would strike at the heart of the corrupt climate lobby. By trading massive quantities of fossil fuels, it would break a stranglehold on energy policy that climate alarmists have long sought to make permanent.
The post Can US and India Forge a ‘Big, Beautiful’ Energy Deal? appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
“From a public safety standpoint, if you’ve decommissioned three nuclear reactors, why would you want to install a BESS facility in populated areas that is far less safe?”
The post Would You Rather Live Near A Battery Energy Storage System or a Nuclear Plant appeared first on Watts Up With That?.
Climate Etc.
by Nicola Scafetta My new book is now published: The Frontier of Climate Science: Solar Variability, Natural Cycles and Model Uncertainty For more than twenty years, my research has explored the interplay between climate dynamics, solar variability, and complex systems. … Continue reading
The post Rethinking climate change appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Ross McKitrick Last year I had the privilege of working with a small team (me, Judy Curry, John Christy, Steve Koonin and Roy Spencer) on a draft report for U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright on the topic of climate … Continue reading
The post Clearing up some misconceptions about the DoE report appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Chris Morris People have queried what is happening in Australia with their push for a decarbonised all renewables/ Net Zero grid since the last update in 2023. The answer is not much progress but massive amounts of money spent. … Continue reading
The post Update on Australian NetZero efforts appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Joe Nalven Towards improving AI architecture with a new paradigm Several years ago, I asked Bard (Google’s predecessor to Gemini) to craft an algorithm that would shift its climate change responses from catastrophism toward realism. Bard obliged. It generated … Continue reading
The post AI models and their “knowledge” of climate change appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Javier Vinos We have been fortunate to witness the largest climate event to occur on the planet since the advent of global satellite records, and possibly the largest event since the eruption of Mount Tambora in 1815. It is … Continue reading
The post The 2023 climate event revealed the greatest failure of climate science appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Mila Zinkova Reassessing The Coldest March by Susan Solomon On Thursday, 29 March 1912, Captain Scott (1914) made the final entry in his Journal. He wrote: Since the 21st we have had a continuous gale from W.S.W. and S.W. … Continue reading
The post Captain Scott’s 1912 Antarctic tragedy appeared first on Climate Etc..
by John Ridgway In an earlier essay [1] I explained how positive feedbacks can lead to potentially problematic scientific mono-cultures. I also acknowledged that poor research design and data analysis had become commonplace within the behavioural sciences, largely as a … Continue reading
The post Natural Selection of Bad Science. Part II appeared first on Climate Etc..
by John Ridgway Any politician faced with the challenge of protecting the public from a natural threat, such as a pandemic or climate change, will be keen to stress how much they are ‘following the science’ — by which they … Continue reading
The post The Matthew Effect, Mono-cultures, and the Natural Selection of Bad Science appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Judith Curry A month has passed since the DOE climate assessment report was published. It’s time to reflect on what we might learn from the responses to this Report. Of particular relevance is the report that was issued earlier … Continue reading
The post DOE Climate Assessment Report: Feedback appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Nic Lewis The determination of equilibrium climate sensitivity (ECS)—the long-term warming response to doubled atmospheric CO2 concentrations—remains one of the most crucial yet challenging problems in climate science. Recent exchanges in the literature have highlighted both the complexity of … Continue reading
The post Addressing misconceptions about Climate Sensitivity research: a Response to recent Criticisms appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Art Rangno How we fooled ourselves about the effectiveness of cloud seeding. The Colorado River Basin Pilot Project (CRBPP, 1970-75) is still the most ambitious, expensive randomized orographic cloud seeding project in US history. It featured an unprecedented amount … Continue reading
The post Cloud Seeding History: Looking Back at the Colorado River Basin Pilot Project appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Judith Curry Climate science is baaaack Energy Secretary Chris Wright has commissioned a new climate assessment report: A Critical Review of Impacts of Greenhouse Gas Emissions on the U.S. Climate From the Secretary’s Foreword: What I’ve found is that … Continue reading
The post New Climate Assessment Report from US DOE appeared first on Climate Etc..
By Joachim Dengler Are the natural carbon sinks failing? For a long time, the discussion about the relation between temperature and CO2 concentration has been focused on the greenhouse effect and its possible feedback mechanisms, captured by the concept of sensitivity. … Continue reading
The post Temperature – a driver of the carbon cycle appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Planning Engineer (Russ Schussler) Part 3 of this series examines power markets, promoted by policymakers (FERC) and industry advocates to lower costs through competitive bidding and merit-order dispatch. While markets can optimize resource allocation in many sectors, they struggle … Continue reading
The post Why “cheaper” wind and solar raise costs. Part III: The problem with power markets appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Planning Engineer (Russ Schussler) In Part 1, we showed how wind and solar’s low costs over 80% of the time are overwhelmed by expenses at peak times such that they offer no cost advantages to the generation mix. Residential … Continue reading
The post Why “cheaper” solar raises costs. Part II: The hidden costs of residential solar appeared first on Climate Etc..
by Planning Engineer (Russ Schussler) Wind and solar power are often touted as the cheapest sources of electricity in many regions, capable of delivering low-cost energy for the vast majority of the time. At first glance, this might suggest that … Continue reading
The post Why “cheaper” wind and solar raise costs. Part I: The fat tail problem appeared first on Climate Etc..
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
The post A Critique of the Apocalyptic Climate Narrative appeared first on Climate Etc..
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
The post The scourge of prosocial censorship appeared first on Climate Etc..
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..
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