meteorologists
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Photo by Axel Antas-Bergkvist on Unsplash
When the storm online is worse than the one outside
Meteorologists and climate scientists are increasingly having to combat misinformation cycles on social media.
Photo by Christopher Osten on Unsplash
Midwest weather experts want to talk about climate change, but they face pushback and threats
Meteorologists and climatologists often have a tough job explaining climate change to the public, especially in places where audiences may be more skeptical of the science. In the Midwest and Great Plains, strong resistance has pushed some out of the field.
www.csmonitor.com
Climate change gets local – and role of TV weather forecaster evolves
Increasingly, weather forecasters help the public learn about the connection between climate science, extreme weather, and their own safety.
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art19.com
Warming Signs Podcast: Why some meteorologists are saying bye to TV
Kait Parker profiles two television meteorologists who've stepped away from daily forecasting to take on the complicated issue of climate change. Hear how their work is helping to bring the science of climate change into local newsrooms.
www.cpr.org
Battling wildfires alongside firefighters are some unexpected allies—meteorologists
Incident meteorologists, or IMETs, go into fire zones with crews to forecast weather for firefighters.
Scientists can now quickly link extreme weather events to climate change
It’s now possible for scientists to quickly link individual extreme weather events to climate change
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