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Ed Berry
Ed Berry
Ed Berry
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‹ The template Infobox gridiron football biography is being considered for merging. ›

Edward Berry (born September 28, 1963) is an American former professional football defensive back in the National Football League (NFL) and all-star in the Canadian Football League (CFL).

Key Information

Professional career

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After playing at Utah State University, Berry was selected in the seventh round of the 1986 NFL draft by the Green Bay Packers with the 183rd overall pick and played 16 games in 1986.[1] The following season, he played two games with the San Diego Chargers.[2]

Berry played nine seasons in the CFL, with the Toronto Argonauts, Edmonton Eskimos, Memphis Mad Dogs and finally the Toronto Argonauts again. He was an Eastern All-Star in 1989.[3] Berry won two Grey Cups as an Argonaut, in 1991 and 1996. His 50-yard interception return for a touchdown on Calgary's opening series in the 1991 Grey Cup set the tone for the Argos' 36-21 victory over the Stampeders.

References

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Ed Berry

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Ed Berry is an American physicist and certified consulting meteorologist known for his early work in atmospheric physics and weather modification, as well as his later analyses of the carbon cycle in climate science, which argue that natural processes dominate the rise in atmospheric CO₂ rather than human emissions. These climate views are controversial and diverge from the scientific consensus that attributes the increase primarily to anthropogenic emissions. Berry earned his Bachelor of Science in Engineering from the California Institute of Technology, a Master of Arts in Physics from Dartmouth College, and a PhD in Physics from the University of Nevada, Reno. His doctoral work focused on rain physics and numerical modeling in cloud physics, and related models have been cited in atmospheric science literature. As an American Meteorological Society Certified Consulting Meteorologist, he served as chief scientist of the Desert Research Institute's airborne research facility, participated in a classified Department of Defense weather modification project, and was Program Manager for Weather Modification at the National Science Foundation, overseeing experiments such as METROMEX and the National Hail Research Experiment. His applied work includes wind-energy assessments for the California Energy Commission and development of numerical models. In later years, Berry has focused on climate physics through Climate Physics, LLC. He received the University of Nevada Alumni Association Professional Achievement Award and has presented at scientific conferences on climate topics.

Early life

Birth and background

Limited public information is available regarding Ed Berry's birth date, place of birth, family background, or early childhood experiences.

Education and training

No specific details on pre-college education or early training are publicly documented. His higher education in engineering and physics is described in the lead section.

Career

Berry began his professional career in atmospheric physics and meteorology after completing his education. In 1961, he joined the newly founded Desert Research Institute (DRI) at the University of Nevada as a research assistant. By 1965, following his PhD, he became the first chief scientist of DRI's airborne research facility, where he designed the first low-cost airborne earth-referenced radar display (pre-GPS era) and led pioneering research flights studying hailstorms and orographic storms. In 1969, Berry was selected as the only civilian participant in a classified Department of Defense weather modification project, Operation Popeye, where he trained USAF pilots in rain-making techniques. From 1973 to 1976, he served as Program Manager for Weather Modification at the National Science Foundation, overseeing major field experiments including the Metropolitan Meteorological Experiment (METROMEX) and the National Hail Research Experiment (NHRE). In 1976, Berry founded his consulting firm, Edwin X Berry & Associates. His work included developing theoretical methods adopted by the Federal Aviation Administration to mitigate wind-shear risks at major airports and conducting a wind-energy assessment of the southern California desert for the California Energy Commission, identifying key sites such as Altamont Pass and Tehachapi Pass. He also created numerical models, including one incorporating weather and physiological factors that was accepted as evidence in a U.S. criminal trial and won the People's Choice Award at Microsoft's 1993 Windows World Open software competition. From 1989 to 1992, Berry managed a meteorological team providing 24-hour weather forecasting for the U.S. Customs Aerostat project along the southern U.S. border. In later years, he applied forecasting techniques to other fields, including streamflow predictions and automated home valuation models. Since the early 2000s, Berry has focused on climate physics through his company Climate Physics, LLC, based in Montana, presenting research at conferences and publishing analyses of the carbon cycle. Berry is a Certified Consulting Meteorologist (#180) by the American Meteorological Society and received the University of Nevada Alumni Association Professional Achievement Award in 1996.

Personal life

Personal details and interests

Little public information is available on Ed Berry's early life, including exact date or place of birth. He is married to Valerie Berry, with whom he won national and world championships in centerboard sailing (US 7485 class). The couple has resided in Bigfork, Montana, since 2008. Berry's personal interests include competitive sailing, masters-level track and duathlon events (top-10 USA age-group placings), and indoor rowing (Concept2), where he holds world records in the 80–89 age group. He also holds pilot ratings for glider, power, and instrument flying. No further details on children, extended family, or other personal matters are publicly documented.
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