Articles
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1 week ago |
climatedepot.com | Marc Morano |Linnea Lueken
Wrong, ABC News, Climate Change Didn’t Cause 2025’s Severe Tornado OutbreakA recent story by ABC News, “Climate and environment updates: Tornado activity doubled March average: NOAA,” classifies recent severe tornado outbreaks under their “climate crisis” category, implying that these storms were caused by global warming. This is false. Climate change is not causing an increase in the number or severity of tornados, nor can it be connected to such a limited event.
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3 weeks ago |
climaterealism.com | Linnea Lueken |H. Sterling Burnett
By Linnea Lueken and H. Sterling BurnettA recent post by The Hill, “Disaster as Trump’s energy policy totally disregards climate change,” claims that President Donald Trump is implementing “irrational and profoundly destabilizing energy policies” by prioritizing traditional energy and deprioritizing renewables, leading to increases in weather disasters. This is false on all fronts. First, data shows that weather is not becoming more extreme.
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3 weeks ago |
heartland.org | Linnea Lueken |Jim Lakely |S.T. Karnick
Government & Liberty Tariffs are the subject of heated debate not just between Democrats and Republicans, but within the spectrum of right wing economic thought as well. Trump has announced reciprocal tariffs for every country on the planet, in an attempt to end unfair trade imbalances across the board. Some countries have already started falling in line, the question is, what will the end result for American citizens be?
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3 weeks ago |
climatechangedispatch.com | Thomas Richard |Linnea Lueken
A recent article by the Daily Mail, titled “Global warming is spiralling out of control: Earth could warm by a whopping 7°C by 2200, scientists predict – leading to flooding, famine, and catastrophic heatwaves,” presents this alarming claim based on a computer model.
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3 weeks ago |
heartland.org | Jim Lakely |Linnea Lueken |Anthony Watts |Willie W. -H. Soon
The scientific community and the media are focused almost exclusively by how greenhouse gas emissions affect the climate — from power plants to automobiles to your fireplace to your gas stove, and even cow farts. But what about that big ball of gas in the sky? Why does it get short shrift when it comes to the causes of climate change?
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