Climate Science Advisory Committee Papers

Climate Science Advisory Committee Papers

Unfortunately, energy policy has become heavily politicized over the last several decades due to concerns about how some forms of energy emit greenhouse gases. These papers examine such concerns claims from a variety of angles. The overwhelming evidence illustrates that although climate change is indeed occurring, much of the alarmist rhetoric regarding the issue is vastly overstated. More fundamentally, there is little to no basis for regulating carbon dioxide emissions especially when considered within the broader context of how affordable and reliable energy are fundamentally important for a well-functioning society.

REPORT

The Unreliability of Current Global Temperature and Solar Activity Estimates

Dec 11, 2024 36 min read

REPORT

The Climate Shift: How Changing Weather Patterns Will Enhance Hydropower

Todd Myers

Dec 6, 2024 34 min read

REPORT

Air Quality and Public Health: Is There a Link?

Dec 5, 2024 28 min read

REPORT

Understanding Climate: Gifts from the Nile

Dec 3, 2024 Over an hour read

REPORT

Keeping an Eye on the Storms: An Analysis of Trends in Hurricanes Over Time

Dec 2, 2024 20 min read

REPORT

Human Health and Welfare Effects from Increased Greenhouse Gases and Warming

Nov 12, 2024 About an hour read

REPORT

Increased CO2 and Innovation Mitigating Effects of Drought

Susan J. Crockford, PhD

Nov 7, 2024 34 min read

REPORT

Unmasking the Surprising Adaptability of U.S. Ecosystems to Climate Change

Susan J. Crockford, PhD

Oct 1, 2024 About an hour read

REPORT

Twisters and Trends: An Analysis of U.S. Tornado Activity and Climate Change

Aug 28, 2024 13 min read

REPORT

Coastal Inundation: Rising Sea Levels Explained

David Legates

Mar 13, 2024 43 min read

REPORT

Global Warming: Observations vs. Climate Models

Roy Spencer

Jan 24, 2024 20 min read

Climate Science Advisory

The overwhelming evidence is clear. Although climate change is indeed occurring, the issue is not nearly as catastrophic as the mainstream media portrays. As a result, lawmakers have little to no basis for massively regulating energy—one of the most critical sectors of the American economy.