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:

Sunspots had been predicting major cooling since 2000

The United Nations’ new “senior advisor on water”—a Canadian woman named Maude Barlow

Green Cars for Cheap Gas? December 14, 2008
Ford, GM and Chrysler, bailouts and building green cars

China’s rainfall over the past 1800 years, Sun's activity

Greenhouse gas emissions, methane

Obama, 'Under my plan, electricity prices will skyrocket'

Sunspots had predicted the recent temperature drop since 2000, and sunspots have a 79 percent correlation with our past thermometer record

Hand over $300 Billion or no talks

Solar winds, sunspot activity, high energy cosmic rays

Now genetic engineering—and only genetic engineering—has found a potentially massive food production breakthrough

Modern Warming driven by solar variations rather than human-emitted CO2

Cut greenhouse gas emissions, cap-and-trade legislation

Barack Obama, John McCain

Crop yields, Population growth

Irradiation for spinach, lettuce, and other high-risk produce—to kill the food-borne bacteria

Russian military/economic aggression, Moslem extremism and European energy starvation.

Genetically Modified Foods

Global Warming and Human CO2 emissions


Viscount Christopher Monckton, Climate Sensitivity Revisited

Oceans Cooling, Earth cooling, Alarmists rhetoric heating up

Biofuels, and droppng pesticides cutting global food productions

Australian biotech wheat have out-yielded current wheats by 20 percent—even under drought stress

Organics, Air conditioning, Bio-technology, Eco-heresies

Global warming alarmists, world food shortage, economic collapse

President Bush’s corn ethanol mandate has nearly doubled the world’s food prices,

Over 31,000 U.S. Scientists Deny Man-Made Global Warming

Earth’s naturally radical climate cycling

Suspend the biofuels mandate

Jason oceanographic satellite, La Nina