Antarctic Sea Ice Nearing 1979-1990 Average; "Excellent" Early-Season Snow Across The Alps; Delhi's Record Cold; Chilly Waters Stun Record Number Of Turtles; + New Study: Flawed Net Zero Science

Why pursue economically ruinous policies for such a negligible outcome?

Antarctic Sea Ice Nearing 1979-1990 Average

Contrary to breathless claims of irreversible melting and looming catastrophe, current Antarctic sea ice extent is both comfortably within two standard deviations of historical norms and rapidly approaching the 1979–1990 average.

This recovery underscores natural variability of Earth’s climate, which is governed by complex and dynamic forcings that go beyond simplistic, CO2-focused unthinking.

The seasonal ebb and flow of Antarctic ice, influenced by factors like ocean currents, wind patterns, volcanic activity, and solar cycles, showcases nature’s resilience and self-regulation.

As the data shows, nature isn’t obeying alarmist scripts:

Policymakers, pop-scientists, and media pundits alike need to acknowledge the cyclical, multifaceted reality of our planet’s climate—one that refuses to conform to their ideological storytellings.

"Excellent" Early-Season Snow Across The Alps

Temperatures are holding cold across Europe's higher elevations, minimizing any melting of the recent snowfall. Snow conditions are good-to-excellent for the time of year, according to reports, with solid coverage across much of the Alps.