HeyJaredChristian Schwägerl
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Yale E360
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 17, 2026
Latest articles
For the First Time in a Century, the Atlantic May See No Hurricanes (opens the original)
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August and September passed without a single Atlantic hurricane, thanks in part to a powerful El Niño. Forecasters are now raising the prospect that the season could conclude with zero Atlantic hurricanes. “We are witnessing one of the most extraordinary Atlantic hurricane seasons in modern history,” said Alex DaSilva, lead hurricane expert at AccuWeather. “There is an increasingly likely scenario in which the Atlantic season ends without a single hurricane for the first time in more than a cent
When Bolsonaro Tweeted, Amazon Deforestation Surged (opens the original)
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As president of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro not only weakened environmental regulations and gutted agencies charged with protecting the Amazon, he also railed against conservation. An analysis of his tweets and those of his ministers finds a link between their rhetoric and the acres of forest lost. The study looked at thousands of tweets from Bolsonaro and his ministers of agriculture, environment, and foreign affairs from 2019, their first year in office. It identified 38 posts which signaled that i
Alaska's ‘Rusting’ Waters More Acidic Than Mine Drainage (opens the original)
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As the Arctic warms and tundra thaws, minerals long trapped in frozen soil are leaching into rivers, turning them orange and acidic. A study from northern Alaska found “rusting” waters to be more metallic and acidic than drainage from metal mines. Researchers found iron and sulfuric acid from thawing tundra throughout watersheds in the Brooks Range. On the Salmon River, they determined, leaching raised metal levels as much as seventy-fold some 60 miles downstream. The findings were published in
Why Germany Is Building an Ark for U.S. Climate Data (opens the original)
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As researchers around the world begin work on the next U.N. climate assessment, fears are growing that the Trump administration could meddle with critical U.S. climate data. In response, scientists are preparing to transfer vast troves of that data to repositories in Germany. In a modern five-story building in the center of Hamburg, Germany, technicians are preparing to install several new “racks” — gray metal casings that hold computing hardware — alongside the scores that already line the narr
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