A new paper by Frank Stefani compares solar variability and CO₂ emissions as drivers of global sea surface temperatures. Using the solar aa geomagnetic index alongside CO₂ data, the study estimates a transient climate response (TCR) of about 1.1–1.4 K, near the lower end of the IPCC range. The results align closely with other observation-based estimates and highlight the continuing scientific debate about the relative roles of solar activity and greenhouse gases in recent climate change. The post New study finds low CO2-sensitivity again appeared first on Clintel.

Clintel-ambassador for Australia, prof. Ian Plimer, didn’t hold back in his recent interview on the popular Triggernometry podcast: “There’s a very large body of people out there who are actually using science to promote scams. It’s absolutely crippling Western countries. You can’t run an industrial society on sea breezes and sunbeams.” The post Clintel Ambassador Ian Plimer on popular Triggernometry podcast: “Climate science is the biggest cult in scientific history” appeared first on Clintel.

An international team of scientists has published groundbreaking research revealing that the primary measurement used to support claims of planetary “warming” is fundamentally flawed and scientifically invalid. The post Groundbreaking New Paper Challenges Foundation of Climate Change Assessments, Revealing Fatal Flaws in Ocean Heat Content Measurements appeared first on Clintel.

Climate scientist Nicola Scafetta has published a new book examining the complex interplay between solar variability, natural climate cycles, and the limits of current climate models. The Frontier of Climate Science explores how natural variability, observational uncertainties, and model limitations shape our understanding of past and future climate change. The post The Frontier of Climate Science: Solar Variability, Natural Cycles and Model Uncertainty appeared first on Clintel.

Great news! Researchers from several British universities have discovered that ‘hairdressers could be a secret weapon in tackling climate change’. Jo Nova reflects on this absurd finding. The post Absurd new study: hair salons can be a secret weapon for climate action appeared first on Clintel.

Modern CO₂ levels often appear dramatic when recent instrumental measurements are directly compared with long-term ice core records. However, paleo-CO₂ proxies smooth atmospheric signals over centuries, which dampens rapid changes. When modern CO₂ data are smoothed to match proxy resolution, today’s levels still exceed past interglacial peaks but appear far less extreme than the raw measurements suggest. The post Why the modern CO₂ spike looks scarier than it is appeared first on Clintel.