Extreme weather attribution studies claim to determine how much human-caused climate change influences individual events such as hurricanes, floods and heatwaves. In this article, Ralph B. Alexander examines the scientific methods behind these studies and questions whether their conclusions are supported by reliable evidence. The post The Pseudoscience behind Extreme Weather Attribution appeared first on Clintel.

UNESCO has once again decided not to place the Great Barrier Reef on its "In Danger" World Heritage List. Yet much of the international coverage continues to focus on climate warnings rather than on the broader picture of coral recovery. In this opinion article, Australian commentator Jo Nova argues that political narratives increasingly overshadow the underlying monitoring data. Drawing on Peter Ridd's analysis of Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) data, she contends that the Great Barrier Reef remains in far better condition than is commonly portrayed. The post Great Barrier Reef escapes UNESCO ‘In Danger’ listing again appeared first on Clintel.

Thirteen years ago today, I received my very first props [...]

Lights! Camera! Action! Todd Spangler at Variety writes: Automattic’s ‘Code [...]

As Europe experiences another summer heat wave, climate change is once again blamed for extreme temperatures. In this article, Vijay Jayaraj argues that the real crisis is not the heat itself, but energy poverty caused by misguided climate policies. He explains how a natural Omega Block weather pattern drove the recent heat wave and why affordable, reliable energy remains the most effective protection against extreme weather. The post Europe’s Crisis Is Energy Poverty, not a Heat Wave appeared first on Clintel.

Це есе також доступно українською. Listen to Volodymyr read his [...]