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A new study confirms the Medieval Warm Period was warmer than today. Published in Communications, Earth and Environment, researchers found leafy moss buried 36 feet deep in Antarctica's Boulder Clay Glacier, dated to around 1,000 years ago, right in the middle of the Medieval Warm Period. During this time,...

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A new study shows a thick ice cap in Greenland was completely ice-free just 7,000 years ago. The cap is Prudhoe Dome, which today is some 1,600 feet thick. The researchers drilled through the ice and dated the sediments below it. It turns out those sediments were once exposed to sunlight, meaning there was no ice. 7,000 years ago, summer temperatures were 3 to 5C warmer than today. This study shows, once again, that large ice losses have occurred in the recent past, caused entirely by natural climate variability - no CO2 forcing required.
0:35

A new study shows a thick ice cap in Greenland was completely ice-free just 7,000 years ago. The cap is Prudhoe Dome, which today is some 1,600 feet thick. The researchers drilled through the ice and dated the sediments below it. It turns out those sediments were once exposed to sunlight, meaning there was no ice. 7,000 years ago, summer temperatures were 3 to 5C warmer than today. This study shows, once again, that large ice losses have occurred in the recent past, caused entirely by natural climate variability - no CO2 forcing required.

Electroverse

150,316 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Greenland was ice-free 100,000 years ago, when CO2 was at pre-industrial levels. Scientists have known this for decades. Nuuk, the island's capital, hasn't warmed in a century. Since the 1990s, the island has actually been cooling. Back during the Medieval Warm Period, western Greenland was 2C warmer. In fact, ice cores reveal Greenland is colder today than for most of the past 10,000 years. Melt runoff is far lower than climate models claim, as much as 58% less. And most recently, snowfall during the 2024-25 season came in far above the long-term average. Greenland's ice tells a story of natural cycles, not man-made catastrophe.
0:36

Greenland was ice-free 100,000 years ago, when CO2 was at pre-industrial levels. Scientists have known this for decades. Nuuk, the island's capital, hasn't warmed in a century. Since the 1990s, the island has actually been cooling. Back during the Medieval Warm Period, western Greenland was 2C warmer. In fact, ice cores reveal Greenland is colder today than for most of the past 10,000 years. Melt runoff is far lower than climate models claim, as much as 58% less. And most recently, snowfall during the 2024-25 season came in far above the long-term average. Greenland's ice tells a story of natural cycles, not man-made catastrophe.

Electroverse

63,874 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Antarctica is colder and more icebound today than at any point in the past 5,000 years. Research by Hall (2023) found that West Antarctica cooled by more than 1.8C between 1999 and 2018. Satellite data confirm continent-wide cooling, as do multiple glacier studies. Piccini (2024) found the Collins Glacier was 1km farther back 6,000 years ago and began re-advancing about 1,000 years ago, which is clear evidence of cooling since the Medieval Warm Period. Even the biology of the continent documents this shift. A millennium ago, the Ross Sea hosted around 200,000 elephant seals as far south as 78 degrees. Today, those colonies are gone. They disappeared as the region froze over: too cold and ice-choked for breeding or foraging. The Hall paper concludes: "The last few centuries, including the present, represent the coldest, iciest conditions in the post-glacial period." Modern Antarctica is not warming, it's freezing.
1:00

Antarctica is colder and more icebound today than at any point in the past 5,000 years. Research by Hall (2023) found that West Antarctica cooled by more than 1.8C between 1999 and 2018. Satellite data confirm continent-wide cooling, as do multiple glacier studies. Piccini (2024) found the Collins Glacier was 1km farther back 6,000 years ago and began re-advancing about 1,000 years ago, which is clear evidence of cooling since the Medieval Warm Period. Even the biology of the continent documents this shift. A millennium ago, the Ross Sea hosted around 200,000 elephant seals as far south as 78 degrees. Today, those colonies are gone. They disappeared as the region froze over: too cold and ice-choked for breeding or foraging. The Hall paper concludes: "The last few centuries, including the present, represent the coldest, iciest conditions in the post-glacial period." Modern Antarctica is not warming, it's freezing.

Electroverse

114,415 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Geologist Prof. Ian Plimer thoroughly refutes the UN's man-made "global boiling" myth. "It was much warmer [than today] a thousand years ago." "And then we entered the Little Ice Age... And since the Little Ice Age ended, what do you think happened?" "It's going to warm up, isn't it? And that's what's happened." "So the real question is, which part of the modern warming is of human origin, and which part is natural? Because we are not as warm as in medieval times, or in Roman times, or in Minoan times."
1:58

Geologist Prof. Ian Plimer thoroughly refutes the UN's man-made "global boiling" myth. "It was much warmer [than today] a thousand years ago." "And then we entered the Little Ice Age... And since the Little Ice Age ended, what do you think happened?" "It's going to warm up, isn't it? And that's what's happened." "So the real question is, which part of the modern warming is of human origin, and which part is natural? Because we are not as warm as in medieval times, or in Roman times, or in Minoan times."

Wide Awake Media

215,707 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

The global mean surface temperature today is only about 1C warmer than it was in 1880. This modest rise has been framed as a 'climate emergency,' yet in historical context it is trivial. Global temperatures have fluctuated by more than 10C over natural glacial cycles long before industrialization. Even during the Holocene, recent periods such as the Medieval Warm Period were far warmer than today without triggering catastrophe. The data show no runaway warming or planetary collapse. In fact, historical records reveal warmth is beneficial to humanity and to life in general. This disconnect between reality and the apocalyptic rhetoric exposes the ruse. There is no "climate crisis."
0:42

The global mean surface temperature today is only about 1C warmer than it was in 1880. This modest rise has been framed as a 'climate emergency,' yet in historical context it is trivial. Global temperatures have fluctuated by more than 10C over natural glacial cycles long before industrialization. Even during the Holocene, recent periods such as the Medieval Warm Period were far warmer than today without triggering catastrophe. The data show no runaway warming or planetary collapse. In fact, historical records reveal warmth is beneficial to humanity and to life in general. This disconnect between reality and the apocalyptic rhetoric exposes the ruse. There is no "climate crisis."

Electroverse

32,147 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Between 2007 and 2012, scientists drilled deep into Greenland's ice as part of the NEEM project to uncover the climate story of the last interglacial around 125,000 years ago. What they found puts today's climate panic into perspective. Back then, Greenland was around 8C warmer than today. Sea levels were 4 to 8 meters higher. Yet the planet didn't collapse and Greenland didn't melt. There were no tipping points and no mass extinctions. The planet was far warmer and life flourished. So when activists claim that 2C of modern warming spells catastrophe, the ice, the data and the history all say otherwise.
0:36

Between 2007 and 2012, scientists drilled deep into Greenland's ice as part of the NEEM project to uncover the climate story of the last interglacial around 125,000 years ago. What they found puts today's climate panic into perspective. Back then, Greenland was around 8C warmer than today. Sea levels were 4 to 8 meters higher. Yet the planet didn't collapse and Greenland didn't melt. There were no tipping points and no mass extinctions. The planet was far warmer and life flourished. So when activists claim that 2C of modern warming spells catastrophe, the ice, the data and the history all say otherwise.

Electroverse

68,452 Aufrufe • vor 2 Tagen

According to geologist Prof. Ian Plimer, Earth's climate was significantly warmer a thousand years ago. "So the real question is, which part of the modern warming is of human origin, and which part is natural? Because we are not as warm as in medieval times, or in Roman times, or in Minoan times."
1:58

According to geologist Prof. Ian Plimer, Earth's climate was significantly warmer a thousand years ago. "So the real question is, which part of the modern warming is of human origin, and which part is natural? Because we are not as warm as in medieval times, or in Roman times, or in Minoan times."

Wide Awake Media

57,809 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Geologist Prof. Ian Plimer: "It was much warmer a thousand years ago." "And then we entered the Little Ice Age... And since the Little Ice Age ended, what do you think happened?" "It's going to warm up, isn't it? And that's what's happened." "So the real question is, which part of the modern warming is of human origin, and which part is natural? Because we are not as warm as in medieval times, or in Roman times, or in Minoan times."
1:58

Geologist Prof. Ian Plimer: "It was much warmer a thousand years ago." "And then we entered the Little Ice Age... And since the Little Ice Age ended, what do you think happened?" "It's going to warm up, isn't it? And that's what's happened." "So the real question is, which part of the modern warming is of human origin, and which part is natural? Because we are not as warm as in medieval times, or in Roman times, or in Minoan times."

Wide Awake Media

281,413 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Matt Ridley, ex-science editor at The Economist, comprehensively dismantles the "climate crisis" narrative: "We know that in the medieval period, it was warmer than today... So we're not in a period of unprecedented warmth." "We're not in a period of unprecedentedly fast warmth. We're not in a period of increasing extreme weather, floods, droughts, storms." "The carbon dioxide we're putting in the air is having a very measurable effect that's beneficial... And that is global greening." "And yet, there are so many vested interests now in continuing to talk about it as a crisis... that I'll not get a hearing for what I just said." Credit: Matt Ridley TRIGGERnometry
2:48

Matt Ridley, ex-science editor at The Economist, comprehensively dismantles the "climate crisis" narrative: "We know that in the medieval period, it was warmer than today... So we're not in a period of unprecedented warmth." "We're not in a period of unprecedentedly fast warmth. We're not in a period of increasing extreme weather, floods, droughts, storms." "The carbon dioxide we're putting in the air is having a very measurable effect that's beneficial... And that is global greening." "And yet, there are so many vested interests now in continuing to talk about it as a crisis... that I'll not get a hearing for what I just said." Credit: Matt Ridley TRIGGERnometry

Wide Awake Media

531,019 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Greenpeace co-founder, Dr. Patrick Moore, thoroughly demolishes the human-caused climate change myth: "The climate has been constantly changing since the earth was formed 4.6 billion years ago. For example, in just the past 2000 years, we have seen the Roman Warm Period, when it was warmer than today." "The science is not settled. The debate is not over. The climate is always changing. It always has. And it always will." Source: For more content like this, visit: #ClimateScam #ClimateCult #NetZero
4:37

Greenpeace co-founder, Dr. Patrick Moore, thoroughly demolishes the human-caused climate change myth: "The climate has been constantly changing since the earth was formed 4.6 billion years ago. For example, in just the past 2000 years, we have seen the Roman Warm Period, when it was warmer than today." "The science is not settled. The debate is not over. The climate is always changing. It always has. And it always will." Source: For more content like this, visit: #ClimateScam #ClimateCult #NetZero

Wide Awake Media

196,385 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Retreating ice at Alaska's Mendenhall Glacier is exposing ancient tree stumps. Carbon dating places the stumps at around 1,000 to 2,000 years old. Forests once grew where ice now sits. Glaciers have been gradually pulling back since the end of the Little Ice Age, since the 1800s. As they recede, they're exposing land that was previously ice-free as recently as 1,000 years ago (when CO2 levels were far lower than they are today). We see this not only in Alaska, but across the Arctic. Retreating ice is uncovering soils, wood, and organic material. In Greenland, buried soils, plant remains, and insects have also been found beneath the ice. These are direct physical records of far warmer temperatures in the recent past. Warmth brings vegetation and biodiversity. Cold brings hardship and advancing ice sheets. It is obvious which conditions life prefers.
0:50

Retreating ice at Alaska's Mendenhall Glacier is exposing ancient tree stumps. Carbon dating places the stumps at around 1,000 to 2,000 years old. Forests once grew where ice now sits. Glaciers have been gradually pulling back since the end of the Little Ice Age, since the 1800s. As they recede, they're exposing land that was previously ice-free as recently as 1,000 years ago (when CO2 levels were far lower than they are today). We see this not only in Alaska, but across the Arctic. Retreating ice is uncovering soils, wood, and organic material. In Greenland, buried soils, plant remains, and insects have also been found beneath the ice. These are direct physical records of far warmer temperatures in the recent past. Warmth brings vegetation and biodiversity. Cold brings hardship and advancing ice sheets. It is obvious which conditions life prefers.

Electroverse

66,173 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Just 5,000 years ago, the Arctic looked very different. During the Holocene Thermal Maximum, summers in the northern hemisphere were 3C warmer than today. And life thrived. Birch and spruce forests expanded all the way to the edges of the Arctic Ocean in places like northern Siberia and Alaska. Ancient pollen, macro fossils and soil records confirmed these weren't isolated trees. They formed sustained forests, replacing tundra with thriving ecosystems. Permafrost back then was weak, patchy or absent. Peatlands developed, supporting rich life where frozen ground would later take over. But around 5,000 years ago, colder and wetter conditions returned. This marked the neoglacial period. The trees retreated, permafrost spread. And the Arctic became the frozen, barren expanse we know today. Yet the land still remembers. Buried trunks, preserved seeds and deep peat layers tell the story of a greener, warmer north. Ignored in today's narratives is an inconvenient truth: The climate is always changing, and history shows us warmth is beneficial for life.
1:05

Just 5,000 years ago, the Arctic looked very different. During the Holocene Thermal Maximum, summers in the northern hemisphere were 3C warmer than today. And life thrived. Birch and spruce forests expanded all the way to the edges of the Arctic Ocean in places like northern Siberia and Alaska. Ancient pollen, macro fossils and soil records confirmed these weren't isolated trees. They formed sustained forests, replacing tundra with thriving ecosystems. Permafrost back then was weak, patchy or absent. Peatlands developed, supporting rich life where frozen ground would later take over. But around 5,000 years ago, colder and wetter conditions returned. This marked the neoglacial period. The trees retreated, permafrost spread. And the Arctic became the frozen, barren expanse we know today. Yet the land still remembers. Buried trunks, preserved seeds and deep peat layers tell the story of a greener, warmer north. Ignored in today's narratives is an inconvenient truth: The climate is always changing, and history shows us warmth is beneficial for life.

Electroverse

10,385 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

A new study analyzed more than 200 fossil mollusk shells from coastal deposits on South Australia's Yorke Peninsula. The shells date to two past warm periods: the last interglacial (about 127,000 to 115,000 years ago), and the Holocene (which began around 11,700 years ago). Scientists measured oxygen and carbon isotopes preserved in the shells to reconstruct ancient sea temperatures. The results show SSTs were often 4C warmer than today. During the last interglacial, reconstructed temperatures ranged from 17.6C to 22.9C. For comparison, modern coastal waters typically range from about 15C to 19C. Sea levels were higher in the past too As much as 5 meters above present during the last interglacial, and up to 3 meters higher during the mid-Holocene. Warmer and higher seas occurred naturally long before modern emissions.
0:56

A new study analyzed more than 200 fossil mollusk shells from coastal deposits on South Australia's Yorke Peninsula. The shells date to two past warm periods: the last interglacial (about 127,000 to 115,000 years ago), and the Holocene (which began around 11,700 years ago). Scientists measured oxygen and carbon isotopes preserved in the shells to reconstruct ancient sea temperatures. The results show SSTs were often 4C warmer than today. During the last interglacial, reconstructed temperatures ranged from 17.6C to 22.9C. For comparison, modern coastal waters typically range from about 15C to 19C. Sea levels were higher in the past too As much as 5 meters above present during the last interglacial, and up to 3 meters higher during the mid-Holocene. Warmer and higher seas occurred naturally long before modern emissions.

Electroverse

12,263 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

What was the most important transition in human history, the thing that most drastically altered our species' way of life? David Reich's lab has found evidence pointing to a new answer. There are two standard candidates: 1. The shift from hunting and gathering to farming, around 10,000 BC. 2. The Industrial Revolution, around 1800 AD. Here's one way to adjudicate this: When a species' environment changes drastically, natural selection accelerates, because the species has to catch up to adapt. So the biggest transition will have happened in the period with the most rapid natural selection. What David's lab has found is that the period with fastest natural selection wasn't 12000 years ago, and it wasn't our modern period. It was the Bronze Age, about 5,000 to 2,000 years ago. What was it about the Bronze Age that changed humans so profoundly?
3:18

What was the most important transition in human history, the thing that most drastically altered our species' way of life? David Reich's lab has found evidence pointing to a new answer. There are two standard candidates: 1. The shift from hunting and gathering to farming, around 10,000 BC. 2. The Industrial Revolution, around 1800 AD. Here's one way to adjudicate this: When a species' environment changes drastically, natural selection accelerates, because the species has to catch up to adapt. So the biggest transition will have happened in the period with the most rapid natural selection. What David's lab has found is that the period with fastest natural selection wasn't 12000 years ago, and it wasn't our modern period. It was the Bronze Age, about 5,000 to 2,000 years ago. What was it about the Bronze Age that changed humans so profoundly?

Dwarkesh Patel

111,095 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Back in 1948, Swedish glaciologist Hans Ahlmann documented warming temperatures and glacier retreat from the late 1800s to the 1940s. He called the retreat "climatic improvement." Finland warmed 1.8C in that period and the growing season lengthened by up to three weeks. It was viewed as beneficial, not a crisis - a natural post-little ice age warming. In 1948, roughly 2C of warming in 50 years was considered a fluctuation and an improvement. In 2026, however, a 1C warm up in 50 years is justification for economy-wide controls, speech restrictions and trillion-dollar climate industries. Ahlmann's work dismantles the modern narrative. The planet has warmed more, naturally, even within living memory.
0:45

Back in 1948, Swedish glaciologist Hans Ahlmann documented warming temperatures and glacier retreat from the late 1800s to the 1940s. He called the retreat "climatic improvement." Finland warmed 1.8C in that period and the growing season lengthened by up to three weeks. It was viewed as beneficial, not a crisis - a natural post-little ice age warming. In 1948, roughly 2C of warming in 50 years was considered a fluctuation and an improvement. In 2026, however, a 1C warm up in 50 years is justification for economy-wide controls, speech restrictions and trillion-dollar climate industries. Ahlmann's work dismantles the modern narrative. The planet has warmed more, naturally, even within living memory.

Electroverse

27,136 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

A study published in Nature's Climate and Atmospheric Science found that despite 70 years of rising CO2, Antarctica hasn't warmed. Not even slightly. The 'Polar Amplification Theory' claims rising CO2 should warm the poles fastest, due to feedback from melting ice and increased water vapor, which supposedly amplify the greenhouse effect. But this isn't playing out. Despite wild fluctuations in sea ice in recent years, from record highs to record lows in the space of a decade, Antarctica isn't warming. The models may have melted the ice. But reality didn't.
0:31

A study published in Nature's Climate and Atmospheric Science found that despite 70 years of rising CO2, Antarctica hasn't warmed. Not even slightly. The 'Polar Amplification Theory' claims rising CO2 should warm the poles fastest, due to feedback from melting ice and increased water vapor, which supposedly amplify the greenhouse effect. But this isn't playing out. Despite wild fluctuations in sea ice in recent years, from record highs to record lows in the space of a decade, Antarctica isn't warming. The models may have melted the ice. But reality didn't.

Electroverse

16,005 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Today's warming is not unusual. A new study using Antarctic ice core data reveals the roughly 1.1C warming of the past century is not unusual in Earth's climate history. The research analyzes temperatures preserved in ice cores stretching back hundreds of thousands of years. Looking at the last 20,000 years, the study finds that 16% of all centuries warmed by at least 1.1C. In other words, roughly one out of every six centuries warmed as much, or more, as the past hundred years. Also, the ice core records show temperatures rising about 12C since the last ice age, with the last interglacial period around 125,000 years ago several degrees warmer than today. The modern 1.1C century scale increase falls well within natural variability. There is nothing alarming or unprecedented or even rare occurring with Earth's climate.
0:50

Today's warming is not unusual. A new study using Antarctic ice core data reveals the roughly 1.1C warming of the past century is not unusual in Earth's climate history. The research analyzes temperatures preserved in ice cores stretching back hundreds of thousands of years. Looking at the last 20,000 years, the study finds that 16% of all centuries warmed by at least 1.1C. In other words, roughly one out of every six centuries warmed as much, or more, as the past hundred years. Also, the ice core records show temperatures rising about 12C since the last ice age, with the last interglacial period around 125,000 years ago several degrees warmer than today. The modern 1.1C century scale increase falls well within natural variability. There is nothing alarming or unprecedented or even rare occurring with Earth's climate.

Electroverse

17,876 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

At the peak of the last ice age, 20,000 years ago, sea levels were 400 feet lower than today. As the ice sheets melted, oceans surged upward, rising at an average of 15 mm per year between 15,000 and 8,000 years ago. During 'Meltwater Pulse 1A', seas shot up by 50 feet in just 500 years - a foot per decade as ice sheets collapsed. But by 6,000 years ago, the Great Melt was largely complete. Since then, sea levels have been relatively stable. Yet today, we're told to believe that the last few inches are catastrophic and all our fault, not part of the natural cycles that have driven Earth's climate time immemorial. That ignores history, data and basic science. The rate of rise we've seen over the past centuries is not increasing, according to global tidal gauge data. A recent study of 204 tidal gauges worldwide found 95% show no statistical acceleration, and the few that do are explained by local land motion/subsidence - not climate change.
1:02

At the peak of the last ice age, 20,000 years ago, sea levels were 400 feet lower than today. As the ice sheets melted, oceans surged upward, rising at an average of 15 mm per year between 15,000 and 8,000 years ago. During 'Meltwater Pulse 1A', seas shot up by 50 feet in just 500 years - a foot per decade as ice sheets collapsed. But by 6,000 years ago, the Great Melt was largely complete. Since then, sea levels have been relatively stable. Yet today, we're told to believe that the last few inches are catastrophic and all our fault, not part of the natural cycles that have driven Earth's climate time immemorial. That ignores history, data and basic science. The rate of rise we've seen over the past centuries is not increasing, according to global tidal gauge data. A recent study of 204 tidal gauges worldwide found 95% show no statistical acceleration, and the few that do are explained by local land motion/subsidence - not climate change.

Electroverse

51,933 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Graham Hancock reveals that over 300 ancient myths assert a “global cataclysm” destroyed a “golden age” of civilization thousands of years ago. The evidence for Atlantis goes much deeper than you think. And the evidence of a global flood around 11,600 years ago is only getting stronger. Randall Carlson: “When you bring the geophysics into it … it is the rapid melting of the ice sheets, not only North American, but also the North European.” “The timing suggests that the catastrophic melting of both sheets happened in a series of huge pulses of meltwater.” “The final pulse of that meltwater, meltwater pulse 1B … is dated 11,600 years ago.” “Plato told us that 2,300 years ago.” Hancock: “In the ancient Persian accounts, what is described is less of a flood and more of an incredible deep freeze from which people must seek shelter by digging underground.” Carlson: “I even speculate there was a preliminary catastrophe associated with meltwater pulse 1A that could have happened about 14,600.” Hancock: “If there was a lost civilization, that earlier event would have … made them pay attention to all of this, and to be in some state of preparedness when the real cataclysms of the Younger Dryas took place.” Follow Holden Culotta Graham Hancock Randall Carlson
4:45

Graham Hancock reveals that over 300 ancient myths assert a “global cataclysm” destroyed a “golden age” of civilization thousands of years ago. The evidence for Atlantis goes much deeper than you think. And the evidence of a global flood around 11,600 years ago is only getting stronger. Randall Carlson: “When you bring the geophysics into it … it is the rapid melting of the ice sheets, not only North American, but also the North European.” “The timing suggests that the catastrophic melting of both sheets happened in a series of huge pulses of meltwater.” “The final pulse of that meltwater, meltwater pulse 1B … is dated 11,600 years ago.” “Plato told us that 2,300 years ago.” Hancock: “In the ancient Persian accounts, what is described is less of a flood and more of an incredible deep freeze from which people must seek shelter by digging underground.” Carlson: “I even speculate there was a preliminary catastrophe associated with meltwater pulse 1A that could have happened about 14,600.” Hancock: “If there was a lost civilization, that earlier event would have … made them pay attention to all of this, and to be in some state of preparedness when the real cataclysms of the Younger Dryas took place.” Follow Holden Culotta Graham Hancock Randall Carlson

Holden Culotta

69,109 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten