The claim doing the rounds in the mainstream media that 2023 was the hottest in 125,000 years lacks any credible scientific evidence, says Chris Morrison. Arctic tundra were covered in forest 10,000 years ago.
You won't hear it from our political leaders or the mainstream media, but 2023 has been a year where record cold weather temperatures have fallen on every continent, says David Craig.
The latest data show that the July temperature in the U.S. was normal, despite the claims of a deadly heatwave driven by climate change. In fact, no recent rising trend is visible in the data.
Is Rhodes burning? Seen from the air, it doesn’t look like it, as a new aerial video shows an isolated fire, but not a widespread conflagration.
Feverish reporting from the BBC and other outlets hyped up the July 'heatwaves' in Europe with extreme forecasts, but the actual temperature readings show nothing out of the ordinary.
The U.K. Met Office routinely claims heat records from thermometers that are so poorly sited the World Meteorological Society states they could be out by up to 2°C, an FOI request reveals.
Shush. Don’t tell the climate alarmists, but average global temperatures have actually fallen in the past eight years in spite of rising CO2 emissions.
Assuming you survived the 'extreme heat' of Monday's 38° record-missing let down, send in your thermometer readings again today to see if it really hits 43°. Will the forecasts fare better on Tuesday?
According to a new study in Lancet Planetary Health, between 2000 and 2019, there were an average of 65,000 excess deaths per year in England and Wales associated with cold, but fewer than 800 a year associated with heat.
