The IPCC has completed its sixth Climate change assessment cycle consisting of seven reports in total, collectively known as AR6.
We also show that the IPCC sea level tool - made available for the first time - shows a mysterio.
We show this claim is flawed because the IPCC ignores decadal natural variability in the sea level rate.
The IPCC claims there is an acceleration in the rate of sea level rise in recent decades.
They ignore temperature reconstructions that show significantly more variability in the past.
The IPCC tries to rewrite Climate history by erasing the existence of the Holocene Thermal Maximum, a warm period between 10,000 and 6000 years ago, by embracing a new hockey stick graph, that is the result of cherry-picked temperature proxies.
The AR6 Working Group 1 report is not free from bias and misleading conclusions either.
This important recommendation is still ignored by the IPCC.
This IAC Review recommended, among other recommendations, that [h]aving author teams with diverse viewpoints is the first step toward ensuring that a full range of thoughtful Views are considered.
Back in 2010, errors in the fourth WG2 report led to the investigation of the IPCC by the InterAcademy Council.
Well-known economist Bjorn Lomborg published this excellent news in a 2020 peer-reviewed paper, but the IPCC chose to ignore it.
But an in-depth look at mortality data shows that climate-related deaths are at an all-time low.
We are on a highway to Climate hell, said UN-boss Guterres recently.
The strategy of the IPCC seems to be to hide any good news about Climate change.
That one paper is - not surprisingly - flawed, but apparently its conclusions were so appealing to the IPCC that they fell for it.
For example, the IPCC ignored 52 highly relevant peer-review articles showing that normalised disaster losses saw no increase attributable to Climate change yet highlighted one, out of 53 papers, that claimed there is an increase in losses.
The errors are worse in the WG2 report but are also present in the WG1 report.
In every chapter, this book documents biases and errors in the IPCC assessment.
The team and reviewers are from Spain, Canada, Italy, Germany, Norway, The Netherlands, the U.
K., and the U.
S.
A team of eight scientists, in addition to several anonymous expert reviewers, from the Clintel network, have analyzed several claims from the Working Group 1 (The Physical Science Basis) and Working Group 2 (Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability) reports.
The IPCC has completed its sixth Climate change assessment cycle consisting of seven reports in total, collectively known as AR6
