Explore Articles: Fact-Checking Climate Data
Browse verified fact-checks and debunks addressing misinformation and disinformation about climate change, curated by European fact-checking organizations.
The reference to a study on temperature rise from the use of wind turbines is misleading
Report on cooling of the Atlantic around the equator does not refute climate change
Change in the design of weather maps does not prove that the media are deceiving about climate change
No, wind turbines are not likely to fall on your head, and there is no evidence that wind is more dangerous than other energy sources
Diesel generators do not charge most electric vehicles
Climate change is due to human activities and not to the decrease in cloud cover
The temporary cooling of part of the Atlantic does not call into question the severity of global warming
Helicopter spraying of mosquitoes in Salvador raises suspicions in the network
AstraZeneca published the risk of side effects in vaccines
CO2 emissions and propaganda
No evidence for sudden bird deaths from lithium evaporation ponds, contrary to claims in viral meme
Watch out for rumours about a “toxic” sulfur dioxide cloud following the eruption in Iceland
1927 Newspaper Clipping Doesn't Prove Climate Change Is Exaggerated
It is false that the AEMET has lowered the thresholds to declare more heat alerts
Global warming is caused by human activity, not clouds
No increase in ice in Greenland preventing shipping
Bjorn Lomborg’s claims about polar bears, coral, and cold deaths ignore scientists’ predictions of climate-change-affected futures
Humanity emits significantly more CO2 per year than all volcanoes combined
Climate change and its impacts on the water cycle; how can it increase both droughts and heavy downpours?
Generated photo of happy couple Trump and Kamala Harris
A US study on the cooling of the Atlantic Ocean at the equator does not dispute global warming
