“Iranian hackers ‘shut down British power plant’ in cyber attack” – Iranian cyber terrorists forced an unnamed British facility into a complete shutdown for four days in what is described as the first and most effective attack of its kind, says the Mail.
“Energy companies on high alert after Iranian cyber attack” – GCHQ has placed energy companies on high alert after Iranian hackers successfully shut down a British power plant, reports the Telegraph.
“Burnham’s ‘climate tsar’ racks up 250,000 air miles in just two years” – Andy Burnham is under mounting pressure to sack his ‘climate tsar’ after she racked up more than enough air miles to get to the Moon, says the Mail.
“How our Net Zero obsession is pushing us closer to nightmare scenario” – In the Mail, Kathryn Porter argues that Britain’s National Grid is now more fragile than at any point since privatisation in 1987, and that the country’s Net Zero obsession is pushing it ever closer to catastrophic collapse.
“Why super El Niño will wreak havoc on Britain this winter” – Britons are being warned to brace for a cold and stormy winter driven by a super El Niño building in the Pacific Ocean, reports the Mail.
“Claim: climate driven droughts will triple the price of wheat” – A new claim that climate-driven droughts will triple the price of wheat is given short shrift by Eric Worrall in Watts Up With That?
“The [climate issue] perception gap is an information problem” – On the Gelbspan Files blog, Russell Cook argues that more information about the climate debate could actually weaken support for climate action, by exposing what he sees as flaws in the ‘climate crisis’ narrative.
From the Climate Skeptic today:
“The BBC’s El Niño apocalypse Friday” – A slow news day has the BBC reaching for an El Niño apocalypse story – full of dire warnings and little actual evidence. Guy de la Bédoyère takes aim at the latest climate doomfest.