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 Manises dam has not flooded because of the torrential rains
Spain has not destroyed reservoirs, they are river barriers and their removal does not cause flooding
Valencia no suspenderá el suministro de agua por la DANA
As a result of climate change, Arctic sea ice is becoming younger, more mobile, and significantly less extensive throughout the year
Ice shelves around Antarctica fluctuate, total ice sheet declines
The World Economic Forum does not demand a ban on the production of domestic food
It is not true that cars with an internal combustion engine are more environmentally friendly than electric ones
Manipulations about the percentage of CO2 in the atmosphere are still ongoing
US disaster funds not spent on migrants
FEMA did not prevent the outflow of aid to the victims of Hurricane Helene
These images are not of the arrival of Hurricane Milton in Florida
Hurricane Milton is a targeted geo-engineered storm. Hurricanes don’t develop in the western Gulf of Mexico and head straight east to Florida.
Hurricane Milton was not created by the Haarp Project
In a viral video, the YouTuber “The Raptor” makes a series of mistakes to deny the influence of human activities on the climate
Footage shows leech formation, not storm 'launch' via HAARP
Strange bumps in the sky are natural cloud features, not the results of weather manipulation
Hurricane predictions aren’t perfect, but that does not ‘invalidate climate change theory’, contrary to Daily Wire claims
The claim of the former editor-in-chief of a Slovenian weekly newspaper Democracy that there is no link between CO2 and global warming is not true.
No, wheat, cocoa, coffee, beer and tomatoes are not going to disappear, but climate change is generally reducing agricultural yields
Prioritizing plant-based foods in our diet can benefit climate and health, but Forbes article missed some key details
No, wind turbines are not likely to fall on your head, and wind is not drastically more dangerous than other energy sources
