Maybe the reason that it is not in the news is that it's not news. If I sent that to any of my editors it would be tossed in the bin and I would be out of work. On the other hand if I sent it to an organisation intent on discrediting climate change science I would probably earn a nice little fee.
The warning signs appear in the first two sentences i.e. any headline with a question mark in it is dodgy. And then we read "Recent reports indicate.." If you can't cite the report you don't have a story.
It's nice to hear that you have editorial professionalism there. Here anything is just repeated with no apparent checking.
Thanks for the tips (recent reports etc.). I'll keep them in mind. They can join "notional" when applied to grid feed in amounts, and eco friendly when applied to massively polluting short term technology.
I'll try and find out more about that wind farm story....it does remain true though, that in California, where the first wind farms were made in "perfect" locations, they stopped repairing the turbines years ago now and that has resulted in thousands of non working monstosities littering their countryside long forgotten since the gov subsidies were used by a few to make a fortune.
Nick