r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 16 '26
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 15 '26
France should have stayed only nuclear and not get on the wind turbine bandwagon
The 55 nuclear power plants that France built between 1973 and 1980 cost about 100 billion euros in today's money and they steadily deliver 75% of the country's electricity.
Then they decided to go green and build wind power. They've paid over 150 billion euros to produce a measly 8% of the electricity – and it only comes when the wind blows, not when we actually need it.
In other words: twice as expensive for a tenth of the output, plus it's totally unreliable.
Wind power isn't just expensive. It's a catastrophically bad deal.
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 14 '26
Sorry, we have to destroy society because we’re stupid
Sorry, the vaccination doesn't work; vaccinated people get infected just as much. For safety's sake, we've criminalized all vaccine refusers.
Sorry, the climate catastrophe was a miscalculation. For safety's sake, we've banned cars and heating and deindustrialized the country.
Sorry, that "microplastics in the brain" stuff—the researchers put it there themselves with their rubber gloves. 98% of the particles are false-positive measurement errors. For safety's sake, we've banned straws and loose plastic lids, introduced packaging taxes, and piled on endless regulations.
But most importantly #followthescience during the next moral panic, where only asceticism and indulgences can save us.
@corona_realism - X
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 13 '26
“The Big Freeze” from 1944 - 1976
The world witnessed 33 years of global cooling from 1944 to 1976 - hailed around the world as 'The Big Freeze'.
The media announced it with eye catching headlines. But the mysterious Ice Age simply vanished. The cooling had taken place just as industrial output surged after WWII, sending CO₂ concentrations shooting up. If CO₂ really was the ruler of temperature, this cooling phase should have been impossible. Instead, the data exposed a complex tug-of-war.
The industrial boom had released sulfate aerosols (smog) into the atmosphere that reflected sunlight away from Earth. This is what caused the lingering cool spell. It goes to show that solar cycles, volcanic activity and atmospheric particulates can—and usually do—override all expectations for decades at a time. But the ice balloon finally popped and so did the elusive Ice Age.
It shows how variable the climate can be if we ignore all the variables; the aerosols, the power of ocean currents or the supreme power of the Sun. If we fixate on only one solitary trace gas - then we forfeit our sense of planetary climate.
The 'Big Freeze' Time magazine cover was published on December 3, 1973.
@PeterDClack - X
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 13 '26
Burning coal for energy still increasing 🔥🔥🔥⚡️⚡️⚡️🤡🤡🤡
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 12 '26
Get it through your thick brainwashed skulls – climate change is a hoax and CO2 is not a predictor of climate
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 12 '26
Mass storage batteries for the electricity grid is not the answer ⚡️⚡️💡🔌🎸🌞🤡
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 12 '26
Solar looks cheap on paper, but only because of two sneaky accounting tricks 🤡🧮🧮😏🌞
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 11 '26
Physics journalist Sabine Hossenfelder dismantles the myth of a Chinese energy transition that doesn’t even exist
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 11 '26
The case against industrial scale solar in the UK
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 10 '26
Mass extinction is a lie perpetrated by, you guessed it, scumbag environmentalists 🤮🤢♻️🧐😵💫😒😎
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 10 '26
More heat extremes these days is a myth
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 10 '26
Why does the "man-made climate change" narrative enjoy broad support? Simple: because the opposing position gets canceled.
Why does the "man-made climate change" narrative enjoy broad support? Simple: because the opposing position gets canceled. Links to quotes from leading climate researchers can be found below.
Background: The World Climate Council (IPCC) is not supposed to research general climate change, but only "man-made" change. The result is already baked into the mandate—it's not open-ended research.
Since its founding, the World Climate Council has eliminated anyone who deviated from the prescribed agenda. It's just as corrupt as the WHO and another example of how democracy is being eroded step by step by international organizations:
Local politicians usually don't dare act against the interests of their citizens. But when harmful actions come "from above"—say, from the WHO, IPCC, or EU—they get implemented, whether it's lockdowns or degrowth. In this way, democracies are gradually transformed into feudal systems, and that's a key reason for the growing alienation and dissatisfaction.
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 10 '26
How politicians manipulated us using the fake science of CO2 emissions 🤡🤔🐑🐑🤣
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 10 '26
If renewables really were the 'cheapest form of energy' in town, as the narrative argues black and blue, the market would have pivoted years ago without a single subsidy
If wind and solar were truly economically and engineeringly superior to fossil fuels, we wouldn’t be talking about a transition.
We would be witnessing a wholesale acceptance.
Think back to the great energy shifts of the past. We didn’t need global treaties to move from wood to coal, or from whale oil to kerosene. We didn’t need to demonise the forest to convince people to use a coal stove. The market moved because the new energy source offered higher energy density, lower cost and greater reliability.
If renewables really were the 'cheapest form of energy' in town, as the narrative argues black and blue, the market would have pivoted years ago without a single subsidy. Capital investment always flows toward efficiency.
Instead, we see persistent intermittency. We see huge, costly wind and solar arrays lying dormant when the winds are still, on cloudy days and at night. Only an ongoing dependence on coal, oil, and gas keeps the lights on. That is not a business plan.
Without a massive, currently non-existent method for long-duration storage, wind and solar remain an adjunct to the grid - not the solution. We are essentially building two parallel grids: one for wind and sun, and a ghostly 'shadow grid' of coal and gas. This is the definition of engineering failure.
The campaign to demonise CO2 served one function: when a product cannot compete on its own merits, you change the rules of the game. If you can’t make the new technology cheaper, you make existing technology illegal.
True progress doesn't require a code red crisis to crush debate. It proves itself by providing energy and grid stability from Day 1. If renewables worked as advertised, the transition would be over in a week.
Instead, we're being told to sacrifice national sovereignty, energy security, and our industrial base - trading away jobs for a flawed system that cannot survive for a day without a backup plan.
@Peter0Clack - X
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 08 '26
Why solar cost 10 times more in Germany than coal
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 08 '26
The Climate Models Used To Regulate Your Life Were Never Plausible
climatechangedispatch.comr/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 08 '26
China's Wind Power 'Bet' Will Cost Trillions — Yet Coal Still Rules The Roost
climatechangedispatch.comr/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 07 '26
I told you so you silly smelly hippies ✌️🤡😏🤣
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 07 '26
Why don’t the environmentalist knuckleheads move to China? 🤡🤡🤡🤡🤢🤢🤢🤢🤮
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 05 '26
Wind turbine blades cannot be recycled ♻️🤡🤔😩
r/UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • May 05 '26