Topic: Elbe River

"Hunger Stones" have resurfaced in Central European rivers like the Elbe, serving as historical markers of past droughts. The hosts argue that the existence of these stones from the 15th and 19th centuries proves that current low water levels are part of a natural cycle rather than a modern climate emergency.

Low water levels in the Elbe River have revealed "Hunger Stones" in the Czech Republic and Germany. These stones, some dating back to 1904 and earlier, contain warnings from past generations about droughts and bad harvests. The hosts use this as a counter-argument to modern climate change narratives, noting that extreme droughts occurred long before current CO2 levels.