Dennis Avery

Dennis Avery is a former U.S. State Department senior analyst and co-author with astrophysicist Fred Singer of Unstoppable Global Warming: Every 1,500 Years

Most Recent Articles by Dennis Avery:

Biotech: To Survive The Mega-Droughts September 19, 2010
The ill-founded “concerns” of the Green movement
3 Billion and counting: The cost of banning DDT September 12, 2010
DDT “a weapon of mass survival”
Higher Yields: The Only Farming Answer September 5, 2010
Farming is mankind’s biggest impact on the natural world, by far.
Obama and FDR: They really are alike! August 29, 2010
Stimulus, Debts, bailouts and deficit spending
Extreme weather? Not yet! August 22, 2010
Despite vast media coverage, extreme weather now causes only a half-percent of global deaths
Taxes, dust and oysters: Feds are busy but wrong August 15, 2010
Hefty energy taxes, deregister pesticides, farm dust, Chesapeake Bay project
Probably not the ‘hottest year’ August 8, 2010
Goddard Space Institute analysis has no thermometers in the Arctic!
Is America’s west doomed for drought? August 1, 2010
Soaring temperatures and Declining snow-packs
California snowfall unchanged over past century July 25, 2010
Have our “mainstream” scientists blundered toward the government grant money?
Shrimp farming has grown up July 19, 2010
Note the parallel between shrimp farming’s progress and the gradual development of the world’s high-yield farming since 1960
Modern farming best for the planet July 3, 2010
Confined livestock better for the planet
Making good science decisions June 17, 2010
Michael Specter: Denialism: How Irrational Thinking Hinders Scientific Progress, Harms the Planet, and Threatens Our Lives
Pay attention to sunspot forecasts June 6, 2010
The sun is currently producing fewer sunspots than it has in more than a century
How to prevent a “dust bowl” Africa May 31, 2010
Africa’s traditional “bush fallow” farming system is unsustainable at today’s higher population densities
Prepare for a bit of cooling predicts geologist May 22, 2010
Geologist Don Easterbrook, professor emeritus, Western Washington University
Presidential Chemo-phobia? May 9, 2010
Dr. Steingraber’s ignorance of biochemistry and agriculture is breathtaking
Species safe even if world warms May 3, 2010
We need to get rid of the biologists’ “climate envelope” theory that predicts species extinctions
Green jobs or shale gas? The numbers talk April 25, 2010
Shale gas industry’s boom is creating 100,000 jobs in Pennsylvania during 2010
Losing the organic debate April 20, 2010
Debate on whether the organic food movement is a scam
Why are U.S. trees growing faster? April 10, 2010
CO2 increase! Atmospheric CO2 acts like fertilizer for trees
No-till farming: Landslide protection? April 6, 2010
Sustainable farming
Energy Secretary Admits We Don’t Understand Climate Change March 29, 2010
Our Nobel-winning Energy Secretary is bravely soldiering forth to spend umpteen-trillion dollars of the public’s money to forestall a global warming he doesn’t understand?
Food production in a warming world March 23, 2010
Medieval Warming’s longer growing seasons produced enough extra food to pay hundreds of thousands of non-farm workers top wages to construct “luxury” buildings
Climate warming created farming March 15, 2010
Hunting Gathering, Seasonal crops
Losing jobs with green technology March 7, 2010
As Obama’s energy taxes force reductions in coal and oil production, the price of U.S. energy will double and triple
U.S. temperatures: Adjusted or Massaged? February 28, 2010
The government-sponsored climate research community—for whatever reasons—has apparently betrayed us
Another failing biofuel “miracle” February 21, 2010
Corn, Jatropha, Palm Oil, Rapeseed,
IPCC Science scandals aren’t new February 14, 2010
Cherry-picked data, African food yields, Himalayan glaciers
Indian sets up independent global warming panel February 7, 2010
IPCC deliberately and massively misleading, wildly overstated global warming scares
A chill hits wind power January 31, 2010
Texas power grid’s experience is to rely on no more than 9 percent of the wind farm’s rated capacity