temperature

The issue centers on a benchmark estimate of the impact of increasing CO2 on global temperature

Anecdotal evidence combined with scientific theories based on solar/sunspot counts presents a strong case that it might be time for a paradigm shift concerning the factors that influence climate on earth.

Heartland’s new collection of gatebreakers is an awesome resource. A clear antidote to climate alarmism at the street level. Spread the word. Climate at a Glance is a game changer.

The IPCC fallacy is well established and widespread, including among many scientists. It is the basis for the Paris Accord. It is moderate in its way. The Thunberg fallacy is new and nuts.

Increasingly absurd disaster rhetoric is consistently contradicted by climate and weather reality.

The researchers at CO2 Science recently summarized a 2017 study in the journal Climate that indicates across geologic history, the level of atmospheric carbon dioxide has had no relation to temperature or climate conditions.

Man’s fossil fuels had little to do with the enduring climate change Al Gore would prefer you not know about.

Rather than spreading fear of increasing carbon dioxide, we should be thankful that both the Earth and humanity are thriving, in part due to more CO2.

Heartland Institute research fellow and managing editor H. Sterling Burnett joins Alex Marlow of Breitbart News Daily to discuss President Trump’s decisions to abolish the Obama enacted Clean Power Plan.

States that claim they’re committed to Paris do nothing for the climate and ill serve their citizens.

Unless Trump instructs the agency to review and rescind the Endangerment Finding, he is simply treating the symptoms of this problem and not curing the disease.

There was a lot said at the March for Science. There was even more left out.

Death Valley, California, is known as “the hottest place on earth.” But, if you hear the news that the “Hottest Place on Earth Has Record-Breaking Hot June”—when “temperatures exceeded average June temperatures by about 6 °F”—it might be easy to ascribe the heat to alarmist claims of climate change. While Southern California was experiencing power outages due to a heat wave, Death Valley hit 126 °F—though the previous June high was 129 °F on June 30, 2013, and Death Valley holds the highest officially recorded temperature on the planet: 134 °F on July 10, 1913.