“Greta Thunberg flies in to COP31 climate talks and blasts UN ‘hypocrisy’” – Swedish doomer Greta Thunberg has joined 100,000 other climate worriers at COP31 in Turkey, taking the opportunity to deride the host countries for seeking to “whitewash themselves”, reports Simon Kent in Breitbart.
“COP31 in Antalya: same old song, longer lines” – UN bureaucrats who want to run the economy can’t even run check-in for their own climate conference, writes Craig Rucker at CFACT.
“Ministers ease green levies hitting glass and hospitality sectors” – The Government has intervened to ease the cost of new green taxes on the glass industry and the hospitality sector, reports the Times.
“Jeremy Clarkson to cover brewery with ‘ugly’ solar panels” – Jeremy Clarkson is to cover his Hawkstone Brewery with solar panels despite previously calling them “ugly”, says the Telegraph.
“El Niño will cause ‘pandemic-scale mortality’” – The Telegraph is expecting nearly 500,000 deaths from extreme heat alone in 2027 as ocean temperatures rise.
“How much oil and gas is left?” – On his Substack, Richard Lyon claims there is more oil and gas left than official figures count, although less than a lifetime’s supply.
“German authorities start initiative to evaluate public register for climate ‘disinformation’ spreaders!” – Elements within the German Government are poised to take the authoritarian step of suppressing and restricting scientific discourse, warns P. Gosselin in No Tricks Zone.
“Bona Churchill: the long-withheld climate record” – Why did climate scientist Lonnie Thompson sit on Alaskan ice-core data for 16 years? Because, as Willis Eschenbach reveals on Watts Up With That?, it didn’t exactly back up his claims about global warming.
“Something rotten in the state of climatology” – In Climate Scepticism, John Ridgway exposes how climate scientists use statistical tricks to turn guesswork into scientific certainty.
From the Climate Skeptic today:
“The UN climate hydra gets a second life from the Democrat landslide” – Trump’s landslide victory in 2024 derailed the climate juggernaut. But last week’s midterms blue wave showed there’s life in the UN green hydra yet, says Tilak Doshi, as Democrats look ahead to 2028.