News Round-Up
23 October 2024
by Will Jones
Democrats Are No Longer Hiding Their Plan to Censor America
22 October 2024
by Will Jones
The BBC has been pushing a story about a summer heatwave in the U.S. – blamed on climate change, of course – but the spectacular 'Junaury' winter storm in Montana got barely a mention.
A deadly heatwave in West Africa was "impossible" without climate change, claims the BBC. But read the fine print and you learn that El Niño was the more likely culprit.
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.
Official figures produced by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency show a decline in U.S. heatwaves stretching back 75 years, contradicting the climate alarmist propaganda being pumped out by Government and media.
In this week's London Calling, the talking points are the bright orange weather maps the BBC is using to scare people about climate change, the travel chaos engulfing Europe and why The Tulsa King is worth your time.
Twice as many people are dying from winter cold than summer heat, yet the Government is impoverishing pensioners with sky-high fuel bills to subsidise renewables, says Ian Price.
Fresh doubts have emerged about the UK 40.3°C temperature record by an airfield runway this summer as data show the temperature spiked by 1.3°C in just six minutes and dropped again a minute later.
Dame Jenny Harries is blaming the summer heatwaves for nearly 3,000 excess deaths, pinning them on climate change. But these deaths were part of a trend since April, and the cold kills more than the heat.
The recent brief heatwave in the U.K. and parts of Europe provides a textbook case of how the weather is being catastrophised to serve the interests of the command-and-control Net Zero agenda.
© Skeptics Ltd.