Politicians rarely see beyond the next election, let alone the end of their noses because since they grow each time they open their mouths. For instance how many of them who push EV's have actually thought about the reality of the health and safety issues of charging...

Conservation International said Ardern has become its sixth Arnhold Distinguished Fellow and would serve a two-year term to advocate internationally, especially on issues affecting the Pacific and Antarctica. – Source:...

The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), a crucial element of the Earth’s climate system, is projected to weaken over the course of the twenty-first century which could have far reaching consequences for the occurrence of extreme weather events,...

There are 1 million black dots in this image each representing 1 part per million of the Earths atmosphere. There are also 140 white dots, each representing 1ppm of CO2 that has increased in Earths atmosphere between the years 1800 & 2023. Despite these 140 being...

Continued coral recovery leads to 36-year highs across two-thirds of the Great Barrier Reef

Discussion paper on CO2 & temperature data from Statistic Norway stating exactly what I’ve been saying for over 2 decades because for the last 2 decades or so this is where most of my analytic mind was spent on a near daily basis. You see, once upon a time I used...

In the period between 130,000 and 115,000 years ago, Earth’s climate was warmer than today. But how much warmer was it and what did the warming do to global sea levels? – as we face global warming in the future, the answer to these questions is becoming very important. New research from the NEEM ice core drilling project in Greenland shows that the period was warmer than previously thought. The international research project is led by researchers from the Niels Bohr Institute and the very important results are published in the prestigious scientific journal, Nature.