by E. Worall, Mar 13, 2025 in WUWT … … Are climate modellers putting the effect before the cause when it comes to long term cyclone frequency and intensity vs surface temperature? Because there is a very simple possible explanation for why atmospheric and ocean surface temperature is rising but cyclone frequency and intensity are … Continuer la lecture de Guardian Falsely Claims Climate Change is Intensifying Cyclones
by P. Homewood, Jan 2, 2024 in NotaLotofPeopleKnowThat We constantly hear that storms are getting worse because of global warming. These claims are not referring to hurricanes and tropical storms, but the sort of storm which hits the UK several times every winter. These are known as Extratropical Storms. The clown Jim Dale made this … Continuer la lecture de No Trends In Extratropical Cyclones – IPCC
by P. Gosselin, July 3, 2018 in NoTricksZone Researchers have published 4 new papers this year showing that both tropical cyclone activity and intensity have declined over the past decades. The findings mean atmospheric scientists and policymakers will need to reassess positions on climate change and tropical storms. (…)
by Benoît Rittaud, 13 septembre 2017 Le cyclone Irma qui a dévasté Saint-Martin et Saint-Barthélémy dans les Antilles françaises a servi de prétexte à de nombreux commentateurs et journalistes pour en remettre une couche sur les “dérèglements climatiques d’origine humaine”. Comme d’habitude, les vagues éléments de prudence rappelant qu’on ne peut tirer de conclusions d’un … Continuer la lecture de Histoire longue des cyclones aux Antilles
by A. Watts, May 06, 2025 in ClimateChangeDispatch In a recent editorial published by Phys.org, researchers claim that climate change is driving more powerful and frequent hurricanes, which in turn are causing widespread school closures, labeling it an “overlooked consequence” of our supposedly worsening climate. [emphasis, links added] This narrative is false. The available data … Continuer la lecture de Phys.org Editorial Falsely Links Hurricanes To ‘Widespread’ School Closures
by C. Morrison, Jan 4, 2025 in DailySceptic Last month a small but powerful cyclone named Chido made landfall in Mayotte before sweeping into Mozambique, causing considerable damage and leading to the loss of around 100 lives. Days after the tragedy, the Green Blob-funded Carbon Brief noted that scientists have “long suggested” that climate change … Continuer la lecture de Climate Bombshell: New Evidence Reveals 30 Year Global Drop in Hurricane Frequency and Power
by A. Watts, Apr 18, 2024 in WUWT An article by the website ProPublica titled The Flooding Will Come “No Matter What” linked to Hurricane Katrina, storm refugees, and climate change, claiming that the storm was evidence of the beginning of a “climate migration” in America. [emphasis, links added] The connection is false. Data refutes … Continuer la lecture de Meteorologist: Climate Change Not Increasing Hurricanes, Wildfires, Or Migration
by Dr. P. Peiser, Apr 17, 2024 in ClimateChangeDispatch The Global Warming Policy Foundation has today published its periodic review of global hurricane activity. [emphasis, links added] The author, climate researcher Paul Homewood, says that official data is absolutely clear: hurricanes are neither increasing in number nor intensity. Click to enlarge Homewood says: “The observational … Continuer la lecture de New Report: Globally, Hurricanes Not Getting Worse Or More Frequent
by C. Morrison, Sep 15, 2022 in ClimateChangeDispatch Four leading Italian scientists have undertaken a major review of historical climate trends and concluded that declaring a ‘climate emergency’ is not supported by the data. Reviewing data from a wide range of weather phenomena, they say a ‘climate crisis’ of the kind people are becoming alarmed about “is … Continuer la lecture de Climate Emergency Not Supported by Data, Leading Italian Scientists Say
by J. Maroshasy, Apr 11, 2023 in WUWT Year on year, however, contrary to human-caused global warming theory, neither the number nor intensity of cyclones has increased at the Great Barrier Reef. The available data shows that there has been a steady decline in both the number and intensity of cyclones since the 1970s. This … Continuer la lecture de Happy Easter, Happy End of the 2023 Cyclone Season at the Great Barrier Reef
by R. Pielke, Mar 29 2023 in ClimateChangeDispatch Today, in the first of two posts, I explain how the IPCC made several misleading claims related to tropical cyclones. The IPCC’s failures are both obvious and undeniable. I will walk you through them in detail. Once again, I conclude that the IPCC needs reform. Mistakes can … Continuer la lecture de Climate Expert: The Misinformation In The IPCC, Part 1
by Dr R. Spencer, Sep 29, 2022 in WUWT With Hurricane Ian (now a tropical storm) exiting the east coast of Florida, there is no shortage of news reports tying this storm to climate change. Even if those claims actually include data to support their case, those data are usually for cherry-picked regions and time … Continuer la lecture de After Hurricane Ian: No Trend in Florida Landfalls, Global Activity Trending Down
by C. Morrison, Sep 14, 2022 in DailySkeptic Four leading Italian scientists have undertaken a major review of historical climate trends and concluded that declaring a ‘climate emergency’ is not supported by the data. Reviewing data from a wide range of weather phenomena, they say a ‘climate crisis’ of the kind people are becoming alarmed … Continuer la lecture de Climate Emergency Not Supported by Data, Say Four Leading Italian Scientists
by H.S. Burnett, Jul 1, 2022 in WUWT … Pielke notes five points of fact about hurricanes: The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) finds “no consensus” on the relative role of human influences on Atlantic hurricane activity, quoting the IPCC as follows: “there is still no consensus on the relative magnitude of human and … Continuer la lecture de Climate Change Weekly #439: Hurricanes Not Increasing, Despite Warming
by F. Menton, Oct 28, 2021 in WUWT “The climate is changing, and we are the cause.” That is a statement that is so often-repeated and affirmed that it goes way beyond mere conventional wisdom. Probably, you encounter some version or another of that statement multiple times per week; maybe dozens of times. Everybody knows … Continuer la lecture de The Climate Is Changing, And Human Activities Are The Cause”: How, Exactly, Do We Know That?
by C. Rotter, Oct 29, 2021 in WUWT An ICSF & Clintel Zoom presentation held on 27th October, 2021 Roger Pielke, Jr. describes himself as an “undisciplined professor” of science, policy and politics. He holds degrees in mathematics, public policy and political science, all from the University of Colorado. In 2006, Roger received the Eduard … Continuer la lecture de Dr Roger Pielke, Jr -What does IPCC AR6 say on Scenarios and Extreme Weather?
by P. Gosselin, July 10, 2021 in NoTricksZone Good news: a warmer, likely tamer climate, is in the future recent science shows. A new study projects no future increase in tropical storm energy. Lots of government-funded climate scientists like claiming tropical cyclones are getting worse and that in the future we need to expect one … Continuer la lecture de New Study Defies Alarmists, Finds “No Notable Changes” Between Present And Future Cyclone Energy
by Regis Crepet, 2 juin 2019 in LaChaîneMétéo Ces deux dernières années ont été marquées par une activité cyclonique supérieure aux moyennes statistiques en Atlantique Nord, notamment en 2017 avec des phénomènes puissants tels Irma et Maria dans les Caraïbes. Cette année, alors que la saison démarre officiellement le 1er juin, nos prévisions sont plus … Continuer la lecture de Ouragans en Atlantique : prévisions pour la saison 2019
by Roy W. Spencer, September 15, 2018 in USAToday Even before Hurricane Florence made landfall somewhere near the border of North and South Carolina, predicted damage from potentially catastrophic flooding from the storm was already being blamed on global warming. Writing for NBC News, Kristina Dahl contended, “With each new storm, we are forced to … Continuer la lecture de Hurricane Florence is not climate change or global warming. It’s just the weather.
by E. Garnier, septembre 2012, in Risques, les Cahiers de l’Assurance Ce travail tente de prouver l’intérêt pour l’assureur d’une approche historique consacrée aux tempêtes et aux cyclones entre 1500 et nos jours. Les exemples de la France, de l’Europe et de l’océan Indien montrent que ces événements extrêmes sont en réalité des facteurs de … Continuer la lecture de HISTOIRE DES TEMPÊTES
by Paul Homewood, November 12, 2017 in NotaLotPeopleKnowThat With the Atlantic now devoid of tropical cyclones, I trust we can declare the season closed. As we all know, its been one of the busier seasons in recent years. But it may surprise many to find that it has not been that unusual.
by Australian Gov. Bureau of Meteorology, September 2017 Tropical cyclones in the Australian region are influenced by a number of factors, and in particular variations in the El Niño – Southern Oscillation. In general, more tropical cyclones cross the coast during La Niña years, and fewer during El Niño years. Analysis of historical tropical cyclone … Continuer la lecture de Tropical Cyclone Trends
by Uzbek, 7 février 2017, in ClimatoRéalistes Il se produit en moyenne 300 catastrophes naturelles par an, soit presque une par jour ; nous en sommes informés en temps réel et la responsabilité du réchauffement est presque systématiquement invoquée. Il se diffuse ainsi dans l’opinion l’idée d’un dérèglement climatique qui irait en s’accentuant sous l’effet … Continuer la lecture de Evènements naturels extrêmes : pas d’augmentation
by Prof. Roger Pielke Jr, July 31, 2017, University of Colorado Boulder The world is presently in an era of unusually low weather disasters. This holds for the weather phenomena that have historically caused the most damage: tropical cyclones, floods, tornadoes and drought. Given how weather events have become politicized in debates over climate change, … Continuer la lecture de Weather-related Natural Disasters: Should we be concerned about a reversion to the mean?
by Indur M. Golkany, Ph.D., 2009, in J. of America. Phys.&Surgeons Proponents of drastic greenhouse gas controls claim that human greenhouse gas emissions cause global warming, which then exacerbates the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, including extreme heat, droughts, floods, and storms such as hurricanes and cyclones. In fact, even though reporting of … Continuer la lecture de Deaths and Death Rates from Extreme Weather Events: 1900-2008