Tag: Cereal

Global Greening – The Good Kind of Green

Join us for a special episode of Climate Change Roundtable titled, “Global Greening – the Good Kind of Green.” Dive deep into the benefits of global greening and discover how increasing atmospheric CO2 is leading to enhanced plant growth globally. This week features special guests Patrick Moore and William Happer, two of the most distinguished scientists in their fields.

The Heartland Institute

Join us for a special episode of Climate Change Roundtable titled, “Global Greening – the Good Kind of Green.” Dive deep into the benefits of global greening and discover how increasing atmospheric CO2 is leading to enhanced plant growth globally. This week features special guests Patrick Moore and William Happer, two of the most distinguished scientists in their fields.

Patrick Moore, not just a co-founder of Greenpeace but also an environmentalist with over 40 years of dedication, has been a vocal advocate for sound environmental practices his entire career. His key achievements include leading campaigns against whaling and exposing the anti-human agenda of the organization he co-founded, Greenpeace. Moore left the organization due to differences in beliefs, feeling that Greenpeace had shifted from a science-based approach to one driven by sensationalism and politics.

William Happer, a distinguished physicist from Princeton, has been recognized for his groundbreaking research in atomic physics, optics, and atmospheric science. He served as the Cyrus Fogg Brackett Professor of Physics at Princeton University and has been a prominent figure in the U.S. Department of Energy. Happer’s extensive research on the interactions between light and matter has paved the way for numerous technological advancements, and his insights into atmospheric phenomena have been pivotal in shaping our understanding of the environment.

In this episode, our host, Anthony Watts, and weekly panelist, Linnea Lueken, will delve into the science behind global greening. Special guests Patrick Moore and William Happer will reveal details and insights you haven’t heard before, shedding light on the lesser-known aspects of this phenomenon.

Tune in LIVE for Climate Change Roundtable at noon CT on Friday to engage in this enlightening discussion. Don’t forget to leave your questions to have them answered live during the show! Tune in to share your thoughts, and be a part of this pivotal conversation on the positive side of global greening.

Record World Cereal Outputs Forecast for 2023/24

What climate crisis?

From NOT A LOT OF PEOPLE KNOW THAT

By Paul Homewood

What climate crisis?

Global corn production is forecast to sharply
increase, driven primarily by a forecast of continued
high production in Brazil and rebounds in the United
States and Argentina. Supplies in Ukraine are
forecast to fall as the ongoing war limits production.
Trade is forecast to increase as ample supplies from
major exporters Brazil, Argentina, and the United
States lower prices and supports a rebound in global
demand. Global consumption of corn for both feed
and non-feed uses is forecast up. Ending stocks are
also forecast to rise, primarily due to a strong surge
in stocks in the United States.


The global wheat outlook is for larger production
and consumption with declining global trade and
ending stocks. Production is projected to increase
with larger crops in Argentina, Canada, China, the
European Union (EU), India, and Turkey more than
offsetting large declines for Australia, Kazakhstan,
Russia, and Ukraine. Global trade will contract with
lower imports for China. Declines in exports for
Australia, India, Ukraine, and the United States will
more than offset increases for Argentina, Canada,
and the EU. Global consumption is forecast up on
larger Food, Seed, and Industrial (FSI) use more than
offsetting lower feed and residual use. Ending
stocks are forecast down, with smaller stocks in the
EU, Russia, and the United States.


Global rice production is forecast at a record with
larger production in Asia, especially on record crops
in Bangladesh, India, and China along with a
recovery in Pakistan. Global consumption is
expected to rise to a new record, primarily from
strong growth in India, Bangladesh, and Sub-
Saharan Africa. Global trade is forecast virtually
unchanged with India remaining the top exporter.
Pakistan is expected to see significant growth in
exports amidst a rebounding crop, while forecasts
for Thailand and Vietnam – the next largest
exporters – are down due to less demand from
Indonesia. Global stocks continue a downward
trend to a 6-year low.

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