"It will be remembered as the greatest mass delusion in the history of the world – that CO2, the life of plants, was deemed for a time to be a deadly poison." So said Prof Richard Lindzen. He's right, says Chris Morrison.
Stand aside Justin Rowlatt. The BBC has a new climate doom-monger in chief. With his tall tales of sea levels rising "several metres or more", Mark Poynting means to keep the population fully alarmed, says Chris Morrison.
Last year UN chief Antonio Guterres visited Samoa and filmed a deserted house that he claimed was abandoned due to climate change. In fact it was the tsunami. This is not the first time Guterres has misinformed the public.
The EPA has asked the US Government to declassify CO2 as a dangerous pollutant. Net Zero is dead, says Chris Morrison – but the diehards live on, helped by vast amounts of Chinese coal.
Up to now the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has largely held the line on not blaming 'extreme' weather on humans. But its latest press release suggests that is about to change, says Chris Morrison.
Scare stories of rising seas swallowing cities whole are a staple of the alarmist narrative. As usual, the facts get in the way, says Chris Morrison, as scientists find global land area is significantly increasing.
A sensational paper in top science journal Nature has found "no change in the warming rate beyond the 1970s", blowing holes in alarmist claims that global temperatures are surging, says Chris Morrison.
Climate activists are growing increasingly frustrated by the IPCC's refusal to link extreme weather with carbon dioxide emissions and are resorting to more and more desperate tactics to push the alarm, says Chris Morrison.
It's too late to save Britain from global heating, says the head of the UN's IPCC, with the country set to resemble the French Riviera by 2070. Just one wrinkle, says Paul Homewood: the data show nothing of the sort.
Day-to-day weather, with all its extremes, is "just weather", says the IPCC. With their backing, we can now shrug off the BBC's melodramatic climate reports and misinformation, writes Mark Ellse.
