Iguana be kidding: Miami Collegian hosts invasive species hunt
By Nate Myers |2026-04-22T23:02:27-04:00April 23rd, 2026|
The invasive green iguana can lay up to 70 eggs per year.
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The invasive green iguana can lay up to 70 eggs per year.
The freshman Congressman declares that Miami will be flooded "in a few years." Even were that true her Green New Deal wouldn't help.
There can only be one center or origin, and therefore only one ground zero. Yet global warming alarmists, in their typical over-hyping of thoroughly debunked climate scares, want everyone to believe they personally live at ground zero. The more that alarmists over-hype this phrase, the less credible they become.
Millions in Latin America have rejected Socialism.
So far, we are at record lows, but that doesn't mean it's over yet.
BY FRANK CLEMENTE AND FRED PALMER: The stark reality: In China, 55% of power is produced by coal, and the cost of household electricity is 8 cents per kWh.
If wildlife can adapt and turn the tables on pythons, they can certainly adapt to slight temperature fluctuactions.
Scientists who comprise the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change are backing away from more outlandish climate predictions.
CFACT collegians brought direct, open debate to campus walkways at Florida International University and Clemson University through a series of “Change My Mind” tabling events—engaging students in substantive conversations on energy, conservation, and environmental policy. At Florida International University in Miami, campus representative Joshua Espinoza set up his table inside the Graham Center, a high-traffic student hub, and rotated between two thought-provoking discussion prompts: “Recycling is a Myth” and “Nuclear is the Future.” Espinoza (featured in bottom panels below, center & right) was joined by a team of fellow like-minded students who helped staff the table, distribute materials, and engage passersby—expanding [...]
An unintended consequence of hurricane climate exaggerations is that they spotlight the need for an overhaul as to how we communicate a storm’s overall power to the public.