Anthony J. Sadar

Anthony J. Sadar is a certified consulting meteorologist, an adjunct associate professor of science at Geneva College, and a Contributing Writer for the Cornwall Alliance.. He is also co-author of "Environmental Risk Communication: Principles and Practices for Industry" and the author of "In Global Warming We Trust: A Heretic's Guide to Climate Science."

‘Trust Us, We’re Experts’ Has Returned To A World Of Faith-Based Science

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We are living in an era steeped in faith-based science. Deep trust in science, as defined by those perceived to be authoritative scientists in very complex scientific areas, has become blatant with the coronavirus crisis. To make sure we stayed healthy in addition to staying alive, we trusted what the scientific experts were telling us […]

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Pregnant People are Birthing Distrust of Science

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There’s a real concern that the public is losing trust in the scientific establishment, and maybe for good reason.   A recent news article in one of the world’s most prestigious science journals, Nature, contained an editor’s statement that sadly apologized for being insensitive to a new unscientific norm. The article was titled, “COVID vaccines safely protect

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The Dangers of Challenging the Climate Change Consensus

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One of the easiest things to do is to go along to get along.  This is true in so many areas of life, including knowledge of science topics.  If you don’t have an in-depth knowledge of a particular area of science, the “easiest thing” kicks in rather effortlessly.  Alternatively, if you have a depth of knowledge on a

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Obama official concedes it’s impossible to predict the risks of climate change

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But media, politicians, and scientists skew climate data A review of Steven E. Koonin’s Unsettled? What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn’t, and Why It Matters Mark Twain has supposedly quipped that: “What gets us into trouble is not what we don’t know.  It’s what we know for sure that just ain’t so.”  Challenging what

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50th Earth Day: Compassionate concern for humans and their habitat

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A measured response to COVID-19 must balance health and economic needs Fifty years of weather have passed since the first Earth Day on April 22, 1970. This was the same year the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency was established and the federal Clean Air Act was promulgated. Over the past five decades, since I rode my bike to

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The trouble with the political push for climate change activism

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The lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer, as the old song goes, have shoved their way into the fall. And with them, the political push for climate change activism chucked kids out of the classroom and into the streets this past Friday (not that they needed a reason to cut class, especially in nice weather). 

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What Does A Weatherman Know About Settled Climate Science?

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What does a weatherman know about the climate?  This question is posed all the time as an argument by leftist climate activists against any meteorologist who would dare to oppose the “consensus” narrative that humans are causing long-term, disastrous global climate change. But the argument demonstrates the lack of understanding many have with respect to the discipline of atmospheric science.

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