The Met Office claims Northern Ireland has just had one of its wettest winters on record. But it's fiction, says Paul Homewood: the rainfall readings from the province's oldest weather station show no increasing trend.
Did 1,500 people really die in last summer's heat? asks Paul Homewood. Most "heat deaths" are people with underlying illnesses dying a wee bit earlier than expected. It's the cold that's the real villain, not the sun.
Met Office claims of record rainfall in February have been exposed as fake following release of its own data under Freedom of Information, says Paul Homewood.
The Government's EV mandates are tightening the noose on the UK car industry, warns Paul Homewood, with fines set to reach £1 billion next year and the main beneficiaries being Chinese carmakers and Tesla.
The Climate Change Committee claims the cost of Net Zero is less than "the cost of a single fossil fuel price spike". Nonsense, says Paul Homewood: such spikes are dwarfed by the towering cost of green subsidies.
Paul Homewood has caught the BBC promoting hurricane disinformation again, making false claims that hurricanes are getting worse despite what the experts say. But it gets away with it because it marks its own homework.
The eye-watering costs of Net Zero continue to climb, with Rachel Reeves's Spring Statement taking green taxes and levies to £150bn over the next five years. And that doesn't include what the rest of us must spend.
The Met Office claims the winter was "among the wettest on record". But the data tell a different story, says Paul Homewood: it was only the 20th wettest in the past 200 years.
As the new energy price cap is announced, the Government (and BBC) claim the cost of electricity is falling. Don't you believe it, says Paul Homewood. Some of the Net Zero costs have just been switched to general taxes.
New York is currently buried under 19 inches of snow after the third major snow event of a brutally cold winter. With solar and wind power next to useless, residents must be very glad of fossil fuels, says Paul Homewood.
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