Hurricanes

On Saturday night, CNN host Pamela Brown brought onto her show liberal educator and environmental alarmist Bill Nye to link the recent tornadoes that hit Kentucky to global warming and the burning of fossil fuels.

As the COP26 climate summit raged in Glasgow, Scotland, the past couple of weeks, PBS churned out plenty of taxpayer-funded doom and gloom predictions, and, at worst, even seemed to defend the irrational "climate anxiety" felt by some school children who have sadly been indoctrinated by the liberal media on the issue.

On Monday afternoon, MSNBC host Geoff Bennett treated the oil spill off the coast of California as an opportunity to bring on Penn State University's Michael Mann and allow him to argue in favor of cutting the use of fossil fuels which the frequent MSNBC guest again questionably blamed for making hurricanes worse.

On Wednesday afternoon, MSNBC host Andrea Mitchell devoted the last segment of her show to pushing global warming alarmism as she gave liberal environmentalist Michael Mann a forum to push moderate Democratic Senators Joe Manchin and Krysten Sinema into supporting the liberal agenda on carbon emission regulations.

While much of the media have been trying to use recent increases in the numbers of hurricanes to scare viewers into supporting regulations to allegedly control the climate, Fox News on Wednesday took the time to actually inform their viewers that hurricane seasons have been just as bad, and sometimes worse, in the past.

During a Tuesday press conference in New Jersey, President Biden stumbled over his words and wound up claiming that people no longer use the word “tornado.” While this peculiar moment has been covered by a handful of news outlets that aren’t right wing by any stretch of the imagination, the Biden-friendly broadcast TV networks (ABC, CBS, and NBC) have avoided discussing it…

On Saturday morning, reacting to Hurricane Ida and other recent extreme weather events, CNN delivered its latest one-sided discussion of the global warming issue, allowing climate alarmist Michael Mann to have the floor for eight minutes to make his case.

Journalists on Friday announced the imminent departure of Joe Biden to New Orleans to see for himself the damage of Hurricane Ida. On Friday, CBS This Morning’s Stephanie Ramos stressed that Joe Biden was very welcome and would be of help: “There are always sensitivities with these kinds of trips but the president said yesterday that the state's governor encouraged…

JunkScience.com Founder Steve Milloy ripped an absurd Washington Post argument that Hurricane Ida — which caused power outages to more than a million homes — is a spawn of climate change.

Climate Depot Founder Marc Morano spoke with the Media Research Center about former Vice President Al Gore’s useless 2006 eco-extremist film An Inconvenient Truth after its 15th anniversary on Monday.

Hoover Institution visiting fellow Bjorn Lomborg joined Fox Business to slap down the left’s climate change fanaticism. Lomborg told Fox Business host Larry Kudlow that there’s “a lot of hype going on with climate change.” He suggested that there has been a lack of a sense of proportion when it comes to the focus on climate change.

In the aftermath of President Biden's Wednesday announcements of new executive orders to curb global warming, MSNBC host Katy Tur opened her MSNBC Live show with the "news" that it was "a big step forward," that Facts and Science had arrived at the White House, ending four years of Climate Denial. It was that stark a paradigm shift. There was palpable relief that Democrats were back…

On Monday's Amanpour & Co. on PBS and CNN International, host Christiane Amanpour devoted her first segment to allowing environmental activist Michael Mann to promote his alarmist views on global warming as the two talked up the possibility of Democrats successfully enacting regulations to try to impact the climate.

On Sunday's Velshi show, MSNBC host and NBC News senior business correspondent Ali Velshi hyped fears about global warming as he linked recent examples of extreme weather and natural disasters to human activity, and promoted UN secretary general Antonio Guterres's recent hyperbolic claim that humanity is "waging war on nature."