I’ve watched a short video—just 13 minutes long—that presents temperature and precipitation data from official government sources. Despite the dry subject, it’s surprisingly visual, fast-paced, and even entertaining.
The first five minutes alone may be enough to make you wonder: Is there really a climate crisis?
My Hypothesis
There is no climate crisis.
But here’s the catch: I want to be proven wrong if I am wrong. What I don’t want is to go on believing something false. That’s why I’m applying the scientific principle of the null hypothesis—and I’m inviting you to help test it.
How You Can Help
Studies (including one by Facebook) show that any two people on Earth are connected by just a few links—on average, fewer than six. That means you might know someone who knows someone who knows someone who can show me I’m wrong. (Six Degrees of Separation)
For example:
You → Your cousin → Her daughter → A climate scientist → A global policy advisor
Forward the link to this website to everyone you know. Ask them to do the same. Maybe it will eventually reach someone with the evidence I’ve missed.
Watch the Video
Here’s the video that sparked my doubt. If it’s wrong, someone should be able to explain why—and I genuinely want to hear it.
Watch the VideoContact Me
If you can explain why the video is wrong—or just want to share thoughts—email me:
question [at] co2puzzle [dot] com