Topics:
…risks that individuals across the country have already experienced: extreme weather events that will grow in intensity and frequency, e.g. extended periods of drought and wildfires, severe heat waves, rising…
…define “deadly heat” – they merely looked for heatwaves when somebody died (not everybody) and then used that as the definition of a “deadly” heatwave. North America suffers extreme weather…
…short-term weather forecasts, but even a broken clock is right twice a day. This is hyperbole of course: This is an excellent model and by no means “broken”, but it…
Claim:
Observations show that the Earth is flat.
Claim:
I am talking about the slaughter, death, and starvation of 6 billion people this century—that's what the science predicts.
…least 20 years. Climate is measured over decades, rather than years[4]. This is the main difference between weather and climate, as Science Feedback explained in a recent article. Global temperature…
…the civil society.” The first prize was awarded to Climate Without Borders, an international network of weather presenters committed to communicating climate change in a scientifically accurate manner. Another Special…
…floods has increased over the past decade, and that weather-related disasters are occurring at almost twice the rate as they did two decades ago. The authors also ignore the clear…
Claim:
Ice cores from Greenland show no significant warming, casting doubt on the climate change theory
…influence of climate change on some types of extreme weather are still unclear (e.g. tornadoes), however the strongest hurricanes are expected to become even more intense as the climate continues…