Top Tweets for #NetZeroLunacy
It is a full 9°C colder across the world today than the 24°C global average over the past 485 million years (Judd et al., Science 2024).
So how could we have been facing an existential global warming threat? Earth is not even remotely facing runaway warming now or in the near future, and reaching the dramatic prediction of a 5.5°C rise by 2100 is virtually impossible.
The climate crisis narrative was built upon this predicted warming scenario, which is now widely acknowledged by scientists as implausible. First introduced in 2011 to guide policy, this extreme scenario - known as RCP8.5 (and later SSP5-8.5) - served as the primary engine for terrifying 'business-as-usual' headlines for over a decade.
Those apocalyptic projections simply did not occur.
Traditional hydrocarbon fuels supply roughly 81% of primary global energy, yet global carbon emissions have structurally flattened. Meanwhile, wind and solar account for only around 6.5% of total primary energy.
With the retirement of the extreme 5°C baseline ahead of the 7th Assessment Report (AR7), the ceiling for high-emissions projections has dropped significantly, with proposed high-end baselines downgraded toward a maximum around 3.3°C.
One lesson is that modestly rising CO₂ concentrations do not automatically trigger runaway temperatures. We have seen this in worldwide greening identified by NASA satellites.
Carbon dioxide remains a trace atmospheric gas - around 420 parts per million - making it among the lowest concentrations in geological history, while the atmosphere is over 99% nitrogen, oxygen, and argon, with water vapor exceeding CO₂ many times over.
This deceptive original scenario - promoted heavily through the United Nations - became the primary justification for Net Zero. It forced the premature decline of reliable energy systems across Western nations, leading to widespread economic strain and a massive transfer of industrial capacity to Beijing.
China now manufactures the vast majority of the world's wind turbines, solar panels, and critical battery components, powered largely by the world's largest fleet of coal-fired power stations. China produces over half the world's steel and accounts for nearly a third of all human-caused CO₂ emissions.
The old fear narrative - 'We are on track for a 5°C apocalypse if we don't immediately upend the global economy' - is finally dead.

The UN has finally been forced to admit that their evidence on Climate Change was flawed.
Was it a hoax?
Was it a lie?
Whatever it was, it has cost the British Taxpayer a fortune.
Businesses have closed people have lost jobs.
We should stop all payments to the UN.
Put them all on the dole and fire Miliband.
Britain is Heading Towards Blackouts
Excellent explanation of the growing risks
https://t.co/l8mOcKQtVw
Power cuts incoming!
A masterly technical read from @KathrynPorter26 .
The nett of it all is that we're getting closer and closer to the cliff-edge of 'involuntary demand management' = 'power cuts'
Mr Burnham admires the 1970s.
He'll love the blackouts a la 3-day week
https://t.co/JsAMIWHXRc

On Tuesday @neso_energy issued the first Electricity Margin Notice (EMN) of the winter
NESO describes EMN as "routine" but this EMN was far from routine...
* it was issued in October when demand is still pretty low
* it covered 8 hours (usually they are 3-4 hours at most)
* the first update showed the shortfall had risen rather than fallen which is extremely rare
To resolve it NESO had to again exceed intraday interconnector trading limits and pay almost £1000 /MWh in the Balancing Mechanism
The day also highlighted NESO's poor forecasting:
* wind output was 1.4 GW lower than expected at the day-ahead
* demand was 921 MW lower
Luckily these errors partly offset each other but how is it acceptable for NESO to make such large errors so close to real time? What would have happened if the demand error was in the other direction?
If we're getting EMNs in the shoulder months when demand is low, what can we expect in winter when it can be 10-15 GW higher?
On a typical winter's day we should expect biomass, gas, hydro and nuclear generation to have greater availability - about 14 GW was on maintenance on 6 October
But on the days with highest demand if wind is low we would also need all interconnectors to be importing and for no dispatchable generation to be offline
Of course we cannot guarantee imports will be available, particularly this year when Europe is short of gas and Norway is short of water
Ministers need to urgently get NESO to improve its forecasting and the Capacity Market needs to be reformed to deliver more firm capacity and remove the reliance on interconnectors and unproven demand-side response which cannot be guaranteed to deliver when needed
#EnergySecurity
@Miatsf @mgshanks @AndrewBowie_MP @ClaireCoutinho @HarrietCross_MP @drlukeevans @Ashley7Fox @cmackinlay @ColinMoynihanUK @TiceRichard @mattwridley @DavidGHFrost @Iromg @AllisonPearson @EdConwaySky @MerrynSW @afneil @mattotele @Jonathan__Leake @CitySamuel @energygovuk
https://t.co/02H6niU2yK
What they really mean is we will run out of STORED gas … meaning we’ll pay even higher prices to outbid other countries!
Thanks to years of incompetent energy policies we have less than 8 days of gas storage capacity, even when full! And haven’t opened our own fields.
And as usual, WE will pay for their incompetence!

Earth's atmosphere is 99.96% nitrogen, oxygen and argon - yet carbon dioxide is less than a tenth of 1%.
A global climate franchise based around the United Nations, has driven a 40-year campaign, based on CO₂ as an existential threat to the future of mankind. However, fundamental planetary physics and geology contradict this agenda, which has caused disruption and widespread industrial decline in Western nations.
The warming effect of additional atmospheric CO₂ follows a descending logarithmic curve: each incremental 100 ppm yields roughly only half the warming effect of the preceding 100 ppm. Far from triggering runaway warming, additions of 2 to 3 ppm per year represent a vital biological recovery following hundreds of millions of years of long-term planetary CO₂ depletion.
Geologically speaking, Earth - and human society - is in a cooler ice age regime, making current interglacial warming and carbon bounce-back a welcome restoration of the biological world, not a threat. We live in a world already several degrees colder than temperatures throughout 90% of this biological age.
The tangible evidence of a decades long biological revival has become visible from space. NASA satellite imagery demonstrates widespread 'global greening', particularly across arid and semi-desert margins where elevated CO₂ allows vegetation to retain water and flourish. Farm produce has soared, cereal crops by 280%.
This green leaf recovery has been met only with brooding silence from corporate boardrooms and the UN. It's not driven by the physics of climate, but mapped out in economic spreadsheets, for a spending effort unmatched in world history.
The oceans are the key to the vagueries of the world's climate. They cover 72% of the Earth's surface area to an average depth of 2.3 miles, yet they have been conspicuously absent from the climate manifesto, coined by the IPCC. The oceans also contain 86% of Earth’s surface carbon reservoir. They dominate the world's climate systems, generating global rainfall, cloud cover and water vapor.
Oceans also provide the bulk of plant and algae photosynthesis, and oxygen regeneration. This comes from microscopic phytoplankton, making up less than 2% of global plant biomass. These single-celled organisms generate up to 80% of Earth’s oxygen and perform nearly half of all global photosynthesis.
Processing between 30 and 50 billion metric tons of carbon annually, phytoplankton match the carbon capture capability of all terrestrial forests combined.
Marine dynamics are profound: as oceans warm, they naturally release CO₂; as they cool, they absorb and retain it. Deep ocean currents carry tropical warm upwards to the otherwise frigid Northern Hemisphere over thousand year cycles.
Despite these physical realities, the UN climate franchise marches onwards, a wayward experiment expected to cost the world $275 trillion by 2050, or more than two-and-a-half times global GDP.

Sometimes I am still surprised at just how stupid politicians and civil servants are.
Let’s take this … raising tariffs on Chinese cars to 45% in line with the EU. 3 easy steps of stupidity….
1. British consumers get a price INCREASE! making the UK’s Net Zero targets even harder to hit!
2. China still wins - China dominates the supply of EV batteries, battery materials and critical mineral processing. British cars are ASSEMBLED here. Much of what goes into British EVs still comes from China.
3. Then there’s this madness! … China gets paid TWICE. Under the UK’s Net Zero vehicle mandate, British carmakers that don’t sell enough electric cars can pay Chinese manufacturers for their spare Net Zero credits to avoid government penalties. So China can make money even when we DON’T buy their cars!
Brilliant! We pay more, Net Zero targets get harder to meet, and China wins regardless
All to keep Brussels happy. 🤡

Miatta
You go to real UK industries like steel, oil, gas, refineries, chemicals, cement, potteries etc & speak to those communities
You will be met with rage and fury at what your Net Stupid Zero policies have done
Then talk to ordinary families who cannot pay their energy bills
Then talk to businesses that cannot invest and grow or survive due to high energy costs
Then you will see & hear the damage you eco zealots have done
TotalEnergies boss Patrick Pouyanné says European refineries once regarded as liabilities are “suddenly becoming goldmines.”
Yet Britain has allowed its refining capacity to dwindle from nine refineries in 2000 to just four today.
Time to focus on our domestic energy security - bonus if it's also a 'goldmine'.
#CostOfNetZero

The North Sea could become ‘uninvestable’ if oil and gas fields off the Scottish coast do not get the go-ahead from the UK Government. This is the stark warning from Equinor's Chief Executive. Labour declared that development of Jackdaw and Rosebank would be banned if it won the 2024 general election. Now however, the stark economic realities are becoming apparent.
#CostOfNetZero

Electricity prices hit record high prices as Net Zero obligations hit crisis levels
Britain’s grid operator has put power stations on alert to cover a potential energy shortfall as low winds weaken output from turbines. The notice came after forecasters predicted overnight that winds would be low on Tuesday, meaning output is expected to be around 40pc what was previously forecast.
Renewables don't supply energy security.
#CostOfNetZero

The cost to consumers of paying wind farms to switch off because Britain’s electricity grid cannot cope has already exceeded last year’s total of nearly £1.5bn. So far this year, Britain has wasted just over £1.51bn switching off wind turbines and paying gas plants to switch on, exceeding the £1.47bn spent in the whole of last year.
#CostOfNetZero

"The British capital of black gold stands at the center of the United Kingdom's heated debates over how quickly to move away from fossil fuels. The city is eagerly awaiting a potential green light from the government to begin developing two new fields, one oil and the other gas," says @mdeverges, Aberdeen has already lost 18,000 jobs in less than 15 years. Meanwhile, businesses warn that regulatory uncertainty and the 78% tax burden on the sector are accelerating that decline, while increasing Britain’s dependence on imported energy.
#CostOfNetZero

Another day, another electricity shortage
NESO begs for more generation today to prevent blackout risk
Net Zero to blame
Only @reformparty_uk will scrap Net Zero and bring bills down
The CBI say “sky-high” energy costs are pushing households to “breaking point” and forcing bosses to “cut back, scale down or close altogether”. The group used its Budget submission to urge the Chancellor to move the net zero burden away from business owners, and cut the cost of running the electricity grid. Business energy prices are now 45pc above the average of the G7 club of rich nations leaving UK firms at a “competitive disadvantage”.
#CostOfNetZero

@Artemisfornow Good job I've just bought and tested a generator to keep the fish alive for when that happens to me. #NetZeroLunacy
Oohhhh… well done taxpayers!
The government is spending £81 MILLION on an early warning system for climate tipping points including changes in the Atlantic that MIGHT mean cold Canadian type winters…
At the same time as committing £BILLIONS of our money preparing for overwhelming heat!
Covering all bases hahaha 🤣
(that’s hysteria, not mirth)

I've just tested my new petrol generator to make sure I can keep the pond and tropical tank fish alive in the event of a #NetZeroLunacy power cut. It's not quiet, but it works and there'll be enough electricity left over to run the fridge freezer and maybe other stuff 👍
Britain’s electricity grid CRISIS
Net Zero ideologue Miliband started madness back in 2008
Now every household pays over £50 per year in constraint payments to wind operators not to produce electricity
By 2030 will be £250 per household per year extra cost
From you, to the wind operators not to turn their turbines
Scrap Net Zero, stop this insanity
https://t.co/IVMNIU6cgx
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