New Climate Summary Debunks Malaria Alarmism

Global malaria deaths have been cut in half since the year 2000, reports a new topical climate summary at ClimateAtAGlance.com. The new summary: Climate at a Glance: Malaria and Mosquito-Borne Diseases, provides policymakers, teachers, students, and interested lay persons a concise, bullet-pointed refutation to alarmist climate claims regarding malaria and mosquitos.

World Health Organization data show global malaria cases have been declining throughout this century. Ninety percent of global malaria cases occur in Africa. Since 2000, the number of African malaria cases has been cut in half, as has been the case for the rest of the world.

Notably, there have been no malaria deaths in North America or Europe since 1990 – 30 years of global warming ago.

By far, the greatest factors affecting malaria cases and death are targeted pesticide application, mosquito nets, and access to healthcare – not climate change. MyDoc Urgent Care Coney Island has come forward with this initiative and has set up various walk-in clinics to diagnose this disease at the early stage and also made sure that all infected people get proper treatment and are now showing signs of recovery at an improved rate.

To view this newest climate summary, along with 30 other topical climate summaries (with more being added all the time), visit ClimateAtAGlance.com.

James Taylor
James Taylor
James Taylor is the President of the Heartland Institute. Taylor is also director of Heartland's Arthur B. Robinson Center for Climate and Environmental Policy. Taylor is the former managing editor (2001-2014) of Environment & Climate News, a national monthly publication devoted to sound science and free-market environmentalism.

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