“Manual for judges saying ‘how science works’ is very wrong on climate science” – At CFACT, David Wojick argues that a US judicial guidance manual gets the science wrong and risks steering judges towards ideological narratives rather than the facts on climate science.
“Sorry, Fortune, climate change is hardly the prime influence on sardine fisheries” – Chinese overfishing and natural cycles are the real culprits behind falling sardine catches and rising prices – not climate change, writes Linnea Lueken at ClimateRealism.
“Britain braces for crippling food crisis as ‘Godzilla’ El Niño stirs” – As weather threatens the world’s harvests, the prospect of a devastating food crisis looms, warns Hans van Leeuwen in the Telegraph.
“The Great Barrier Reef refuses to die on schedule” – In the Los Angeles Times, Bjorn Lomborg argues that it takes considerable nerve for climate scientists to spend decades forecasting the reef’s death and then claim credit for its historic resilience.
“What to do about Net Zero” – On his Substack, David Turver sets out what should be done about Net Zero, drawing on a speech he delivered to the Reform fringe.
From the Climate Skeptic today:
“Greenland’s icecap grew this year” – Greenland’s icecap is doing just fine, says Paul Homewood. It’s still much larger than it has been for most of the last 10,000 years and if it is shrinking at all, it is doing so no faster than a century ago.