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Dry Ice

3.64 of 5 stars 3.64 · rating details · 105 ratings · 57 reviews

In the frozen heart of Antarctica sits TESLA, a secret weather "research" station designed by Greg Simpson for Flint Agro-Chemical, a world-spanning agribusiness. Only a few people know that TESLA is creating weather all over the globe, granting Flint huge harvests and punishing the company's rivals with hailstorms and drought. Even fewer know that from time to time, Flint...more

Hardcover, 320 pages

Published August 16th 2011 by Tor Books

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Apr 18, 2012 Douglas Perkins rated it 2 of 5 stars

This was one of the most frustrating books I can recall reading -- frustrating in the sense that it had some things about it that were terrific, but then other aspects that so stretched credulity that you just wanted to scream at the page.

Evans clearly knows the science behind his weather, and created a plausible scenario for how a breakthrough in weather-controlling technology could emerge. That, and the pacing of the book were real strengths. There was no way I was not going to finish this boo...more

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Sep 28, 2011 Sheila rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: current_issues, scifi-fantasy, suspense

Bill Evans’ climate-based novel, Dry Ice, nicely skirts the question of whether global warming is man-made, man-assisted or just imaginary. His characters have mastered the secret science of manipulating weather, and the author has mastered the art of making that science sound plausible. There’s big business with huge investments in food crops and parallel interests in technology. There’s government with political investments in favored regimes. And there’s Tess Beauchamp, scientist, who’s inves...more Bill Evans’ climate-based novel, Dry Ice, nicely skirts the question of whether global warming is man-made, man-assisted or just imaginary. His characters have mastered the secret science of manipulating weather, and the author has mastered the art of making that science sound plausible. There’s big business with huge investments in food crops and parallel interests in technology. There’s government with political investments in favored regimes. And there’s Tess Beauchamp, scientist, who’s invested her life in honest science.

Sent to take over Flint Agro-Chemical’s super-modern facility in Antarctica, Tess is reunited with former lover, Nik Forde, and her intellectual nemesis, Greg Simpson. But no-one has realized how far Greg will go to avenge losing control of TESLA, or how far his rather shady military controllers may have already gone.

High-tech science and low-tech action combine in this meteorological thriller, and the author’s clear understanding of climate and weather gives a fine sense of plausibility to the tale. The use of recent events certainly gives verisimilitude to the story, though it can sometimes be distracting—memory replaying the details left out, giving rise to a few too many questions. Perhaps that says more about me than about the book.

The writing is clear, the science well-written, dialog convincing, and scenery beautifully described. The tension builds as the story progresses and the final action, though delayed, makes a great movie-scene. In fact, the whole story would make a great movie. In the end, I still believe the scientists who study global warming. But this is a very scary, very intriguing tale of man’s control over nature exceeding his control over himself. In a world of disasters, Dry Ice suggests man might cause the biggest disaster of all—and might equally resolve it. A fun science fiction novel, set firmly in the present day, with the whole world hanging in the balance, it’s a fine addition to the genre.

Disclosure: I was given a copy of this book by a generous friend and enjoyed reading it.(less)

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Jul 09, 2011 Lori L (She Treads Softly) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

Dry Ice by Bill Evans and Marianna Jameson concerns weather control gone awry. In this novel the TESLA research station which is owned by Flint Agro-Chemical, an agribusiness company, is controlling the weather to their benefit - and the detriment of others. Greg Simpson, who designed the station and runs, has gone insane and rogue. After it is discovered that he is working secretly with the Pentagon, Flint wants him replaced with Tess Beauchamp, who has no idea what TESLA does. The only problem...more Dry Ice by Bill Evans and Marianna Jameson concerns weather control gone awry. In this novel the TESLA research station which is owned by Flint Agro-Chemical, an agribusiness company, is controlling the weather to their benefit - and the detriment of others. Greg Simpson, who designed the station and runs, has gone insane and rogue. After it is discovered that he is working secretly with the Pentagon, Flint wants him replaced with Tess Beauchamp, who has no idea what TESLA does. The only problem is that Greg is vindictive and when Tess arrives to take over, more of his evil plans come into play.

Dry Ice features some scientific facts and gruesomely described weather related disasters. This makes sense because Bill Evans is an award winning senior meteorologist for WABC, Channel 7 in New York City. Marianna Jameson has an experienced writer for the aerospace, defense, and software industries. Together, Evans and Jameson have written two other books: Category 7 and Frozen Fire.

I did enjoy Dry Ice but it also read like a science fiction channel disaster movie. Now this can be good; I've been known to love to distraction some made for television disaster movies in my time. On the other hand, I've also been known to cruelly mock them. Nevertheless, most of the descriptions of weather-related destruction wrought by the antagonist, Greg, felt like they'd be better appreciated as scenes in a movie - quick glimpses of what the bad guy has done with the science behind it glossed over. Additionally, many of the descriptive passages concerning the disasters were overdone in comparison with the rest of he novel.

While the writing is technically good (and since I had an ARC, I have to assume mistakes were corrected), I felt the characterizations were lacking. I really didn't connect with any of them. They were also very simple characters without any layers or nuance. It's quite clear who is a good guy and who is a bad guy. (And for some odd reason, all the women are good while the bad guys are all men. On one level I totally understand this, but in reality it seems a stretch.)

Although Dry Ice has been promoted as a book for weather geeks, I think real weather geeks are going to find it lacking. The disasters hit very quickly with pinpoint accuracy and some (of us) weather geeks like to follow the data, the build up, anticipating what the storm is capable of doing. We like the science. Also it should be noted that all the disasters are not weather related.

Recommended; http://shetreadssoftly.blogspot.com/

Disclosure: I received this novel through the Goodreads First Reads program.

(less)

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Jun 24, 2011 Sharon rated it 5 of 5 stars

If you are fascinated by natural disasters, you will enjoy this book full of tropical storms, hurricanes, tsunamis, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, floods and fire. The story takes place in Antarctica at a scientific research lab, which is manipulating the weather. Tess is sent to replace Greg at the facility. Greg has been here for years and considers it "his baby." If he can't continue to run it, world beware. Tess works alongside Nik, whom she had a relationship with 15 years ago. Together t...more

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Jun 26, 2012 Kristin Lundgren rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: weather, thriller

Another in the Evans/Jameson weather thrillers, this one takes place in the middle of Antarctica, 1000 miles inland, at a remote and mysterious facility owned by a large agricultural firm. Ostensibly it is to monitor the weather and help predict where and when good crops will prevail. Secretly, they use manipulate weather so that rain falls on areas they own that need it, and dry out areas that don't. They do good works, working in remote areas like the NE tip of Afghanistan, helping to build th...more

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May 29, 2012 Gretchen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

This is a thriller about weather manipulation causing havoc across the globe. A scientist, Greg Simpson, sets up a research base on Antartica called TESLA with the help of a huge agrobusiness called Flint. There Greg goes rogue and starts causing weather to wreak havoc. When Flint decides to replace him with another scientist, Tess, he really flips out. Tess worked for him in the past, and due to the way their working relationship ended, Greg hates her. So before he leaves TESLA, he activates so...more

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Aug 25, 2011 Joanne Kaplan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Another winner by Bill Evans and Marianna Jameson! Dry Ice draws you in from the first page and keeps you 'til the last. What happens when genius goes rogue? Greg Simpson is the genius in charge of a weather research station (TESLA) in unforgiving Antarctica. When it's discovered that Greg may be working with someone within the Pentagon, without his employer's knowledge, and may be responsible for catastrophic, deadly extreme weather phenomena around the world, it's time for him to go. If that w...more

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Jun 25, 2011 Annie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a first reads giveaway from Goodreads:

The premise seems bit silly at first- at least it is the way the back cover describes it, but once you get into it, it doesn't seem laughable and it's quite well written. The writing is sophisticated, which I love. This is no Stephenie Meyers, this is legitimately good writing.
It did start out a little iffy and I felt like reading it was a chore, but as I got deeper into it I really enjoyed it.

You will also never think of weird weather the same way....more This is a first reads giveaway from Goodreads:

The premise seems bit silly at first- at least it is the way the back cover describes it, but once you get into it, it doesn't seem laughable and it's quite well written. The writing is sophisticated, which I love. This is no Stephenie Meyers, this is legitimately good writing.
It did start out a little iffy and I felt like reading it was a chore, but as I got deeper into it I really enjoyed it.

You will also never think of weird weather the same way. I'm now paranoid that there's a massive corporation behind every hurricane and tornado- not to mention that Dry Ice's release coincides with the very strange weather of this 2011 and 2010. Gosh, I've gone and scared myself.

It's hard to know exactly what's going on because there's just so much action packed into it, though. It's been a while since I've read something with so much going on.
Evans also does a good job with using tone to portray what these world events are like for the people experiencing them. When the setting is TESLA, all of the events seem very distant and there is no compassion towards the victims of the disasters. Then, however, the author cuts quickly to someone experiencing that disaster in real-time, bringing it to life in a very believable way.
My only gripe with this cleverly-crafted flip-flopping tone is that sometimes the cold, remote attitude of TESLA's scientists towards their work seeps into other parts of the story- for example, Tess and Nik tell each other about their families, and the wording makes me wonder if I'm supposed to care. It's like, is this important? Is this supposed to be dramatic or what, because it's as cool and impassive as if they were remarking on the weather that day. (if they weren't weather-manipulating, high-octane scientists, that is)

The characterization was very well done, too. The characters' quirks and personalities were distinct without being overdone, and I was very happy with the slight amount of romance: not enough to detract from the story or make it into a romance novel by any means, but definitely juuust enough to add a little bit of spark.

All in all, a well-done book. I wouldn't have picked it up if it hadn't been on Goodreads, but I'm happy I read it nonetheless. It did not waste my time.(less)

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Jun 30, 2011 Holly rated it 4 of 5 stars

I won an ARC copy of "Dry Ice" here on Goodreads. YAY!! This book almost lost me as a reader. The first several pages were SO boring and technical and hard to read that I almost put it down. I don't even think these few pages were germane to the book at all or at the very least could have been incorporated better throughout the book.

However, I am happy that I kept reading. Once I got past the first few pages that only NASA scientists would find interesting, I couldn't put it down. A rogue scien...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Julia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

I received this book for free through the Goodreads first reads program.

I will admit that I love books set in the arctic. Something about those people who are hardy enough to live on a remote outpost on the ice really fascinates me. This book grabbed me from the opening chapter, and kept my interest throughout.

When I first read the description of the book, the concept of a weather machine terrorizing the world seemed silly. But as I began to read the book, the scenario seemed so believable that...more

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Sep 29, 2011 Lisa Randall rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Weather geeks (like me)

Shelves: first-reads

I requested a copy of this book because I am fascinated with the weather. This book was written by a meteorologist (with help) and I think it was fantastic.
Weather is being controlled for business and political gains. The whole premise seemed so plausible I started wondering if it might already be happening (or if it's in our near future).
If you're looking for a deep, meaningful book, this is not it. It's more along the lines of Michael Crichton or Dan Brown.
If I didn't have a full-time job an...more

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Jul 29, 2011 Bruce rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

A good quick read. I espeially like the detail regarding the meteorological events in the tale. The only areas where I had issues were with regard to the computer-related items, in particular the event that triggered the original logic bomb. On a real-world corporate or scientific network that is run by professionals, this wouldn't happen as described as the individual being forced out would not be turning over their account to their successor, but their account would be completely disabled at a...more

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Aug 10, 2011 Flora Bateman rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: firstreads, thriller, sci-fi

I appreciate firstreads giving me the opportunity to read and review this ARC.

I must say that I really enjoyed this book. It was such a fun read. This was a sci/fi thriller based on the premis that man has been able to control the weather and then weaponizing it. This is a conspiracy theorist's dream come true and I'm sure many of such will say this is based on real technology.

This book is set in Antarctica where special technology has been placed to control the weather. The genius behind it ha...more

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Aug 18, 2011 Stacy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: goodreads-giveaway, 4-and-5-star-books, suspense

(I read an ARC given to me through a Goodreads giveaway. Thanks Goodreads!)

When I read the description on the giveaway, I signed up because it sounded interesting. Early reviews had me concerned because I was expecting a technically confusing story - but it wasn't. I'm one of those people that love to learn new things and the explanation of the division of Antarctica and the lifestyle of those living on the ice was fascinating.

As I read the book, I wondered how they would be able to pull it tog...more

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Aug 01, 2011 Michele rated it 4 of 5 stars

*I received this book through goodreads first reads*

I must say it was quite a thrill to read this book while living in Connecticut, every time a storm hit I believed Greg Simpson was taking revenge. Dry Ice really made me think about all the natural events that have occurred in recent years and the capabilities of technology. Although some aspects of the book went over my head, I am in no way scientifically inclined, I still found Dry Ice to be intriguing. This is a well written book that was ab...more

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Jul 30, 2011 Cate rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads, 2011-reads

This is a Reading Good Books review.

* In compliance with FTC guidelines, it should be noted that I received the book for free through Goodreads First Reads.

Bill Evans is a ten-time Emmy award winning meteorologist from WABC-TV New York City. His writing partner, Marianna Jameson is a former romance writer who crossed over to the genre of eco-thrillers and disaster novels. Together, they have written three books Category 7, Frozen Fire, and Dry Ice.

Dry Ice synopsis from Marianna Jameson’s websit...more This is a Reading Good Books review.

* In compliance with FTC guidelines, it should be noted that I received the book for free through Goodreads First Reads.

Bill Evans is a ten-time Emmy award winning meteorologist from WABC-TV New York City. His writing partner, Marianna Jameson is a former romance writer who crossed over to the genre of eco-thrillers and disaster novels. Together, they have written three books Category 7, Frozen Fire, and Dry Ice.

Dry Ice synopsis from Marianna Jameson’s website:

Flint AgroChemical’s newest installation, TESLA, is in the driest, coldest, darkest, most remote spot in the world: the high central plain of Antarctica. The scientists there have cracked the code to controlling the world’s weather. Upon being told he’s being replaced, the installation’s sociopathic lead researcher, Greg Simpson, hijacks this game-changing corporate weapon and turns it against the agro-industrial giant, and the world at large. International politics and corporate espionage collide with bleeding-edge science as Tess Beauchamp, TESLA’s new commander, reunites with ex-lover and TESLA’s resident bad boy, Nik Forde, to save the installation – and the planet – from imminent and epic destruction.

This is not your lazy afternoon light reading material. There are a bunch of technical terms, scientific aspects, explanations, and disaster situations. Some of it felt so real that it was scary. It has a steady pace, the scenes of destruction breaking up the monotony of the science. It reads like a disaster movie. In line of Twister, Deep Impact, 2012, and The Day After Tomorrow, Dry Ice is an action-packed novel that will have you shaking in between chapters.

The science part was very interesting to me. I am aware of the experiments done in the colder parts of the planet, like HAARP in Alaska. Although I am not sure if this is/will be possible in the future, it still terrified me. Even without outside forces controlling the weather, I have seen how destructive it can be and how powerful Mother Nature is. The authors did a great job in making this all easy to understand for the layman.

The writing was technically good but I found the emotion lacking. Yes, this is clearly in the science genre but provided that they are dealing with loss of life and home, I expected more reaction. There were some but it felt rather shallow, one dimensional. The differences between the heroes and villains were clear cut. The antagonist, Greg Simpson, had the most developed character, in my opinion. The rest were rather bland – very smart, very specialized, hand-picked people… that was it for all the good guys. It would have been a nice addition to the story if the reactions of the TESLA employees were also explored. It would have humanized the piece a bit more.

Greg Simpson is one of those characters that you really would LOVE to hate. (Another one in my list is Dolores Umbridge. Yes.) He really was despicable. How much do you have to hate someone that you stop caring about innocent lives? About the world? His narcissism was so extreme that he did not even think of how it could go wrong for him. I would like to think that the authors developed him more than Tess or Nik because they want the readers to really know Greg, and hate him. I think that sort of compensates the lack of character development for the others.

I was not expecting to like it but I did. I got into it and it found it very engaging. Do not let the science jargon scare you… there are a lot to learn in these pages.

Rating: 4/5.

Recommendation: Readers who do not shy away from science will like this. It is like a disaster movie in a book.(less)

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Jun 27, 2011 MountainMouse rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone looking for a good, suspenseful read!

Shelves: firstreads

When I entered the giveaway drawing for this book, I didn't realize, until I actually received it, that it was co-written by my favorite TV-meteorologist, Bill Evans. His weather expertise is really shown in this book, but it's explained in a way that even casual weather report viewers like my self can understand what's going on!

(WARNING: The following paragraph may be seen as spoilers by some.)
Tess Beauchamp is a weather researcher and extremely specialized atmospheric expert who is asked to re...more When I entered the giveaway drawing for this book, I didn't realize, until I actually received it, that it was co-written by my favorite TV-meteorologist, Bill Evans. His weather expertise is really shown in this book, but it's explained in a way that even casual weather report viewers like my self can understand what's going on!

(WARNING: The following paragraph may be seen as spoilers by some.)
Tess Beauchamp is a weather researcher and extremely specialized atmospheric expert who is asked to replace Greg Simpson, who once supervised her with very negative results, as the head of the TESLA installation in Antarctica. Owned by Flint Agrochemical, a corporation that supplies much of the world's food, TESLA's main mission is to provide Flint's crops with the weather they need to grow prosperously. When Tess arrives, however, she discovers three surprises: first, that TESLA is also dedicated to destroying the competition, whether it's by sending droughts to the fields of their competitors, or tornadoes to small farmers that refuse to sell their property; second, that TESLA has a second client, the Pentagon; and third, that Greg, still holding a grudge from his first encounter with Tess, is much more emotionally attached to his pet project than anyone realizes. As Greg's loose grip on reality results in increasingly catastrophic weather events, Tess and the TESLA staff must race to save the world as they know it from being destroyed.

In "Dry Ice," Bill Evans and Marianna Jameson have created a story that draws you in from the very beginning. They set scenes that You can see before your own eyes, and paint such a full picture characters in only a few paragraphs that you lament their violent deaths just a page or two later. This book is hard to put down, with fast-paced action that keeps you reading to find out what happens next!

I received this book for free as a First Reads giveaway, but I definitely plan on going back and reading Bill Evan's first book, and I'd read anything else I can find by this wonderful writing pair!(less)

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Sep 29, 2011 crystal rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: disaster buffs, weather scientists, Dirk Pitt fans, and Guys in general.

I received an ARC of the book from the publisher through GoodReads First Reads.

I thought this book sounded really interesting, in the vein of the Dirk Pitt Novels, or Bond. Tess is chosen to go a remote antarctic base for Flint AgroChemical (think: Monsanto), where they control the weather and make events happen that will financially benefit the company. Greg, the old director is not happy about being escorted out of the installation and he set a code in motion that will take the base, Tesla, r...more

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Sep 12, 2011 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, first-reads, arc, mystery

I won this book through the Goodreads First Reads Giveaway on 07/15/2011!

I was really excited to read this book. The idea that someone or something can control the weather sounded really interesting and the possibilities seemed endless with how this book would work out.

Let me tell you, the beginning of the book was hairy. I had to really push through it. There was a lot of background info and scientific stuff that I'm usually into but it was just too much. Once you get to the meat of the story,...more

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Jul 25, 2011 Gale Stanley rated it 4 of 5 stars

I received a copy of Dry Ice from the Amazon Vine Program and looked forward to reading it. It sounded like my kind of book – a scientific thriller. The story started out a bit slow, with a lot of detail, but stick with it and the thrills will come. The writing seemed a little disjointed at times, probably because there are two authors. Overall, I enjoyed it. The premise is intriguing, with enough action to keep the pages turning.

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Jun 29, 2011 Daniel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-from-giveaway-s, books-for-reviews

This is a very intriguing read. I came to aquire this book through goodreads first reads. I enjoy fantasy more than other genre but this book was able to grab my interest and then ran wild with it. The authors that wrote this book did an excellent at keeping the readers attention throughout the story. At every turn of the page you will be like what will happen next, will Tess be able to out smart Greg, will TESLA create the most destructive catastrophe ever encountered. Over all this is an enjoy...more

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Jul 31, 2011 Paul Fallon rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was a bit disappointed in this book. I thought that it really got too deep into the science terminology. The action was well written but the solving of the mystery was choppy. Also it seemed that the author tried to bring in almost every possible politically correct viewpoint somewhere in the story. In my opinion,sometimes this is done to reach a larger audience but to me it seems to distract from the original story.

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Jul 31, 2011 Yolanda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

Thank you Goodreads giveaways for another great read.

Tess Beauchamp is a well educated, mild mannered scientist. Her nemesis is Greg Simpson with added narcissistic traits, time and money on his side, for now. Greg and his team are holed up in the Antarctic working on weather manipulation. Greg is having too much fun on his own and is soon relieved of his position, and he aims for revenge. The book is well paced would be a good addition for quick thriller read.

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Jun 23, 2011 Lori Tatar rated it 5 of 5 stars

A First Read from Good Reads...I white-knuckled it all the way through from the very beginning to the very end. It's like an hours-long roller coaster ride, but only the plummet, very visceral. As we discuss and argue global warming, I will never look at "strange" weather the same way again and just pray that science and technology have not leapt past humankind's compassion.

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Dec 03, 2011 Megster rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 9-giveaway-won, thriller

Won this from Goodreads First Reads contest.

The book is an ambitious work by a meteorologist. Unfortunately, the plot line is so ridiculous I couldn't follow it let alone finish the book. Now if I was also a meteorologist, I'm sure I would nerd out to it and be like yeah one of us made a book!

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Jul 05, 2011 Dale rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: first_reads

A page turner from beginning to end that depicts what could occur if people controlled the weather and other natural events - first innocently on a "beneficial to everyone" level, then wielding of personal power for fun and because I can, progressing into covert military purposes, and my favorite "for business reasons".

Guaranteed you will not look at weather conditions or other natural events again without thinking "What if someone is doing this...".

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May 02, 2012 Pam rated it 4 of 5 stars

This thriller and disaster book i one kept me on the edge of my seat. Loved the action. The author made it seem so believable. The weather outside the next day was stormy and I found myself wondering if it was Mother Nature or someone more sinister.

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Oct 21, 2012 Carla rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: firstreads-giveaway-books

Being the daughter of a pilot, I've long been fascinated by weather...especially violent weather. I also like a good conspiracy theory, so for me having the two of them combined in this fast-paced novel was a real treat.

There was quite a bit of technical scientific, geological and weather-related lingo in this book--probably more than really needs to be in a novel--but it was balanced out by really good dialogue. This made the book move right along, and I really was anxious to see how it all tu...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Shanna_redwind rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: thriller, dystopian, read-the-alphabet, natural-disaster

This was quite an exciting book. The characters were believable and the writing was quite fast paced.
The villain is an evil genius, and everyone must try to race to undo what he has done in order to save the world.

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May 22, 2012 Linda rated it 3 of 5 stars

The notion that weather could be manipulated is fascinating to me. It was almost a 4 star for me - but sometimes got lost in the science.

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About Bill H. Evans

Bill Evans is a multiple Emmy Award-winning, nationally-renowned senior meteorologist. He has appeared on Good Morning America and Live! with Regis and Kelly. Evans has received the Outstanding Meteorologist Award from the National Weather Service and has hosted the National Hurricane Conference. Bill Evans and his family live in Connecticut.

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