“Anticyclonic gloom shows why our electricity prices are so high” – Britain’s wind and solar drought is sending electricity prices soaring, exposing the nonsense of Miliband’s promise of cheaper bills through renewables, writes Ross Clark on his Substack.
“Labour rejects Britain’s biggest solar farm at Churchill’s ancestral home” – Labour has rejected plans to build Britain’s biggest solar plant on land surrounding Winston Churchill’s ancestral home, reports the Telegraph.
“Finding a needle in a haystack” – In Climate Scepticism, Mark Hodgson exposes how the BBC turned a plan focused on protecting nature into yet another climate change story.
“Dysfunction, groupthink and national showmanship at the opening of COP31” – At CFACT, Peter Murphy exposes the chaos, climate hysteria and national posturing at COP31.
“WHO’s 1.6 million ‘climate’ lives saved are mostly air pollution and handwashing” – The WHO claims its climate policies could save 1.6 million lives a year, but 83% of those savings are down to air pollution, handwashing and sanitation, not climate change, notes Charles Rotter in Watts Up With That?
“The Green New Caucus goes to Washington” – Democrats who once championed the Green New Deal are now claiming to support ‘all-of-the-above’ energy, but their votes on pipelines, oil and gas will reveal where they really stand, says Larry Behrens for RealClearEnergy.
“Futurism blames climate change for Kellogg’s taking the rice out of Rice Krispies: apparently correlation and causation are twins” – Futurism blames climate change for the rice disappearing from Rice Krispies, but the far more obvious culprit is corporate cost-cutting, not the weather, writes Charles Rotter in Watts Up With That?
From the Climate Skeptic today:
“Debunking the myth of the ‘super El Niño’” – As COP31 gets underway, the climate Establishment really wants us to know that a ‘super El Niño’ is unleashing its fury upon us. But it’s all nonsense, says Paul Homewood, as he takes a look at the facts.