Category Archives: Energy

Natural Variation

Posted on 20 September 2019 by Pict1

Natural Variation Of all the many issues that confuse climate researchers, natural variation, or as they in error call it “error” is one of the most important. Indeed, the very name “error” from “to err” etymologically related to “erracy” or … Continue reading →

Posted in Advanced Greenhouse Theory, Energy, science | Comments Off

Breaking the law of thermodynamics (energy only moves from hot to cold)

Posted on 10 September 2019 by Pict1

It is commonly cited by those who do not understand thermodynamics that IR energy (which they falsely call heat) can only move from a hot to a cold body. Life is too short to try to explain why IR energy … Continue reading →

Posted in Energy, Light | Comments Off

May commits UK to Permanent Recession

Posted on 14 June 2019 by Pict1

When I heard that there was a daft party in Australia committed to the economic insanity of “really tackling climate change”, I laughed at them. Because whilst I didn’t really want them to suffer the huge economic costs of the … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate, Economics, Energy, Fails, Politics | Comments Off

Corrupt Scottish press – no mention of Pachauri's planned visit to Scotland despite meeting with Scottish minister

Posted on 24 February 2015 by Scottish-Sceptic

Why is Aileen McLeod, Minister for Environment & Climate Change hiding her arranged meeting with disgraced UN Chief climate scientist? Why are the Scottish press withholding details of this affair from the Scottish public?

Posted in Climate, Energy, Scotland | 1 Comment

The truth behind the environmental movement

Posted on 20 February 2015 by Scottish-Sceptic

The truth about environmental protesters: They are almost clueless not only about the issue they are protesting about but on the simplest science. They have no real interest in the issue but just move from one to another. These events … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate, Energy, Environment, Fails, greenblob, Media, Politics | 2 Comments

Green policies to add up to 40pc to cost of household electricity

Posted on 15 December 2014 by Scottish-Sceptic

At the Scottish parliament I berated the advisers to the parliament for presenting “options” for the future without once talking about the cost to the consumer. And the reply I got was “it’s cheaper than it would have been”. And … Continue reading →

Posted in Energy, Politics | Comments Off

Fuel Poverty kills Scots

Posted on 11 December 2014 by Scottish-Sceptic

Just back from the Scottish parliament which I attending with Lord Monckton where we attended something called SPREEE. Here we heard three of their advisers starting with WWF. I repeat: starting with WWF! What on earth are they doing advising … Continue reading →

Posted in Energy, greenblob, Politics, Scotland | 19 Comments

Vorsprung Durch Sceptic – German Greens gives up on Global warming!

Posted on 17 November 2014 by Scottish-Sceptic

Recently I realised that after WWII a very strange thing happened: the Nazis lost WWII because Hitler was obsessed with rockets, death rays and other “blue-sky” science. In contrast, in good old Blighty and the US we won the war, … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate, Energy, Politics | Comments Off

Renewables cause HIGH INFLATION!!

Posted on 3 October 2014 by Scottish-Sceptic

There’s a quite astonishing admission in a civil service report mentioned on Bishop Hill. I am just reading from the Report, which is an agreed Report. It says, and the Chair has already quoted this, “consumers are thought to be … Continue reading →

Posted in Economics, Energy | Comments Off

Herald: Scotland has modest shale gas and oil resources, survey suggests

Posted on 30 June 2014 by Scottish-Sceptic

This looks an important article for energy supplies in Scotland. Monday 30 June 2014 Scotland has modest shale gas and oil resources, an assessment by the British Geological Survey suggests. The estimates for the Midland Valley suggest shale gas resources … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate, Energy, Wind | 3 Comments