The American Meteorological Society Awards Chris Mooney For Storm World

authordefault
on

Our own Chris Mooney was honored this week at the 89th Annual Meeting of the American Meteorological Society. He won the 2009 Louis J. Battan Authorโ€™s Award for Storm World: Hurricanes, Politics, and the Battle Over Global Warming, dubbed โ€œan accurate and comprehensive overview of the evolving debate on the impacts of global warming on hurricanes that illustrates the complexities of this significant scientific problem.โ€ Itโ€™s a compelling book that successfully provides an interesting and honest account of the history of storms and climate science, while taking a serious looks at the players and politicsย involved.

Mooney is a regular commentator at DeSmogBlog, contributing editor to Science Progress, and senior correspondent for The American Prospect magazine. He has authored three books, New York Times bestselling The Republican War on Science, Storm World, and forthcoming Unscientific America: How Scientific Illiteracy Threatens Our Future. A founding member of ScienceDebate, he also writes for a variety of news and scientific magazines and blogs at The Intersection.

Congratulationsย Chris!

Related Posts

on

DeSmog investigation reveals how developers weakened local limits on giant AI projects.

DeSmog investigation reveals how developers weakened local limits on giant AI projects.
on

Weakening the Water Framework Directive would send a โ€œdevastatingโ€ signal to the public, warns Greens MEP Jutta Paulus.

Weakening the Water Framework Directive would send a โ€œdevastatingโ€ signal to the public, warns Greens MEP Jutta Paulus.
on

Federal lawsuit claiming local officials illegally pushed polluting industries into Black communities reaches new stage.

Federal lawsuit claiming local officials illegally pushed polluting industries into Black communities reaches new stage.
on

Record LNG exports to Europe pushing up prices for U.S. consumers even more than forecast.

Record LNG exports to Europe pushing up prices for U.S. consumers even more than forecast.