Erin Ashley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Fox19
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
“Super” El Nino settling in, what it means for Cincinnati and the Tri-State (opens the original)
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CINCINNATI (WXIX) - Meteorologists and climate scientists are monitoring what could become a historic El Niño pattern settling into the Pacific Ocean. The global climate phenomenon will directly influence weather across North America, including the Tri-State and Ohio Valley. El Niño occurs when sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific warm significantly above average. This thermal shift disrupts normal atmospheric circulation and weakens the Pacific trade winds. As
Why 2″of rain triggered deadly Grand Canyon flooding (opens the original)
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GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK — Devastating flash flooding in the Grand Canyon killed two people over the weekend, offering a tragic reminder of the power of rushing water. The Western disaster comes just weeks after catastrophic flooding hit the Tri-State area. While both events carried a similar devastating impact, meteorologists and geologists say the science behind them is vastly different. It took only about two inches of rapidly falling rain to trigger the deadly flooding in the Grand Canyon
Mason City Schools OWL program expands outdoor learning to more students (opens the original)
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MASON, Ohio (WXIX) - A new outdoor education program at Mason Elementary School is expanding this year, giving more students access to five acres of trails, gardens, and green space behind the building. The program is called OWL — Outdoor Wellness and Leadership — and the land it uses has been in place since 1993. This school year, the program is getting a broader rollout under the direction of Tim King, a former Mason High School teacher with 43 years in the district. King said he had been cons
Process that cleans Hamilton County’s wastewater before it returns to the Ohio River (opens the original)
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Download the FREE FOX19 NOW news app for iPhone Download the FREE FOX19 NOW news app for Android CINCINNATI (WXIX) - If you live in Hamilton County, the water that leaves your home after you flush, shower, or wash dishes doesn’t just disappear. Most of it ends up at a Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati (MSD) treatment plant—along with stormwater that rushes into street drains during heavy rain. To see what happens next, we toured MSD’s largest facility, the Mill Creek Wastewater T
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