Electroverse article incorrectly claims the Sun is behind climate change

This article presents a long list of inaccurate claims, but focuses on the idea that the Sun—rather than human-caused greenhouse gas emissions—is responsible for global warming. The available evidence and research clearly shows that this claim is incorrect. Measured patterns of warming, and monitoring of incoming solar energy, rule out the Sun as the source of warming.

There is overwhelming evidence that current climate change is significantly caused by human carbon emissions contrary to claim in Townhall

Natural factors have certainly caused climate changes in the past, but that does not mean human factors are not responsible for climate change now. Observations clearly show that incoming solar radiation and the effects of volcanic eruptions have not changed in a way that could explain global warming. Instead, research has shown that human activities are the cause.

Earth’s orbit cannot explain modern climate change

Slowly changing orbital cycles did, indeed, control the timing of ice ages over the last several million years, but they cannot explain the much more rapid climate change seen in the last century. Human-caused greenhouse gas emissions have strengthened Earth’s greenhouse effect, and this is clearly the cause of global warming.

Caleb Rossiter falsely claims that climate models are “running very hot”

Climate scientists use models to simulate and study different aspects of Earth’s climate system, and to project the rate of global warming caused by human activities. These models do, in fact, simulate the rate of global warming well, and models run in the past accurately projected the rate of warming we are currently experiencing—that includes model projections from 1988.

On BBC Newsnight, Myron Ebell falsely claims climate models exaggerate warming

Climate scientists use models to simulate and study different aspects of Earth’s climate system, and to project the rate of global warming caused by human activities. These models do, in fact, simulate the rate of global warming well, and models run in the past accurately projected the rate of warming we are currently experiencing.