A beginners guide to climate science


Triggerwarming: Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Global Warming (But were afraid to ask). By Jeffrey Grimshaw.

This is a lavishly illustrated introduction to climate and energy issues that is accessible for people who do not need the amount of detail in the important books by Ian Plimer and the series Climate Change: The Facts from the Institute of Public Affairs.

The book begins with a survey of the damage caused by the western obsession with reducing the supply of airborne plant food, CO2, the breath of life. It covers the lives lost by taking corn out food chain to put ethanol in petrol tanks, the environmental impact, the corruption of science and the perversion of education, the degradation of public debate and the detrimental impact on the mental health of children, the proliferation of regulations perpetrated by scientifically illiterate bureaucrats and politicians.

You can read the Introduction and the first chapter in the sample of the book on line at the Amazon site


5 responses to “A beginners guide to climate science”

  1. Louis Litt Avatar
    Louis Litt

    Hi Rafe – is it scientific in its reading.

  2. NoFixedAddress Avatar
    NoFixedAddress

    Air is 78% Nitrogen and 21% Oxygen.

    I wonder what proportion of that final 1% does CO2 comprise?

  3. Anchor What Avatar
    Anchor What

    “Prince Charles used to be regarded as a bit of a crank for his views on climate change and organic farming, but now climate change is regarded universally as a danger … “
    BBC reporter.
    It’s a danger all right, but not in the way he suggests.

  4. Crossie Avatar
    Crossie

    They better get used to referring to him as King Charles though he is still an idiot.

  5. Aynsley Kellow Avatar
    Aynsley Kellow

    With regard to his public comments, he needs to be less Cavalier, King Charles.

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