
The Choice is Ours: Climate Disaster or a Sustainable Future
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Twice weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 178 | Founded | 3 years ago | Last Issue | 14 days ago |
| Active | |||||

Global temperatures are predicted to soar due to the El Niño event that is currently ramping up. Most forecasts predict that 2027 will set records, with the global average temperature reaching levels we would not expect until the late 2030s...
There’s been a lot of discussion recently of wildfires and their relationship to climate change. Here at TCB, we’ve written a lot about the connection between climate change and wildfires.
To be clear: Climate change is absolutely making...
AI energy use is a huge and controversial topic at the moment. Credible estimates have AI data centers accounting for around 12% US electricity use by 2030. But at the same time consumers have been given reassuringly small numbers about the...
This is the third and last in our series discussing the use of unadjusted data and how it overstates the warmth of the 1930s over the U.S. See part one and part two for more.
A hall of fame for bad climate plots would definitely include th...
Jim Hansen and I have spent much of this year making seemingly opposite predictions about where 2026 will end up in the global temperature record books. He has argued since the spring that 2026 will be the warmest year on record; I have mad...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Professor of Atmospheric Sciences & climate scientist at Texas A&M; author of textbook "Introduction to Modern Climate Change"; native Texan
Energy, emissions, & climate at the CICERO Center for International Climate Research in Oslo, Norway.
"A tireless chronicler and commentator on all things climate" -NYTimes. Climate research lead @stripe, writer @CarbonBrief, scientist @BerkeleyEarth, IPCC/NCA5 author.
Climate scientist
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