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Anthony Watts' coverage primarily centers on climate change, climate science, and related events. He often cites data and provides expert commentary, indicating a preference for fact-based analysis from credible sources. Pitches should emphasize expertise in these areas while providing data-driven insights or expert opinions.
Given the scientific focus of his articles, pitches tailored to offer novel research findings or fresh perspectives on established climate-related topics may be particularly well-received.
Since Anthony does not have a specific geographic focus but rather covers international climate issues and scientific developments related to climate change, it would be beneficial to highlight global implications when reaching out with relevant information.
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By: Anthony Watts
Good science depends on testing assumptions against reality. Good journalism depends on questioning scientific claims before presenting them to the public as proven. In this case, both the PeerJ journal and the Reno Gazette Journal failed their respective tests of quality. In both cases, readers were misled. Bad science bred bad journalism.
By: Anthony Watts, Sterling Burnett, Linnea Lueken
The main story examines California rules targeting ships docked at the state's massive ports, along with vehicle and equipment regulations that critics argue function as a “hidden climate tax” on Americans nationwide. With California ports handling a huge share of U.S. imports and the state's enormous market influencing what manufacturers produce, how much power should one state have to shape the national economy?
By: Anthony Watts
Originally posted at RedState By The Heartland Institute The opinions expressed by contributors are their own and do not necessarily represent the views
The Honolulu Civil Beat claims in the article “How Is Climate Change Shaping Tropical Storm Lala?” that (then) Tropical Storm Lala demonstrates how
By: Anthony Watts
Deutsche Welle (DW) claims in “ How climate change is teaming up with ‘Super El Nino ” that a developing “Super El Niño,” combined with climate
By: Anthony Watts
By the way, even if climate change were resulting in earlier harvests, that wouldn’t necessarily mean disaster or proof of a crisis for the industry. Farmers and vintners regularly adapt to changing conditions. A crisis would be if harvests failed or declined substantially overtime, and data from the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization show that that is not the case. Reuters’ story is advocacy masquerading as reporting. Its readers deserve better.
By: Anthony Watts
The tragedy in Nepal deserves careful scientific investigation, not instant political messaging. Good journalism follows the evidence wherever it leads. In this case, the evidence points first to geology and human exposure to natural hazards, not to climate change. The New York Times should have let science finish its work before declaring the verdict. Sadly, the “publish first, ask questions later” method seems to be the norm these days when it comes to climate change related news.
The horrific glacier collapse and flash flood in Nepal shocked the world. Millions of tons of rock, ice, mud, and water thundered down a Himalayan
By: Anthony Watts
The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists claims in “Climate change is exposing nuclear power's reliability problem,” that climate change is exposing
Environmental alarmists are adding another talking point to their playbook: Climate change is making nuclear power unreliable.
