HeyJaredMartin Kuebler
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Deutsche Welle German
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
Why El Nino can fuel storms in one region and suppress them in others (opens the original)
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In a typical year, storm watchers have logged several hurricanes by late September. At this point in 2005, one of the most active years on record, five major hurricanes had already churned their way through the Atlantic Ocean — including Katrina, one of the most devastating in US history. But 2026 has been quiet so far. As of September 23, only six tropical storms had formed over the North Atlantic, and none had intensified into hurricanes — a first since satellites began tracking storms in 1966
Where El Niño is already making its mark (opens the original)
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The naturally occurring El Niño weather pattern, which returns every two to seven years, is characterized by unusually warm water off the west coast of the Americas. This can reshape major changes in the world's weather — drought and extreme heat in some areas, stronger storms and flooding in others. Climate change can significantly amplify the effects of El Niño. El Niño tends to amplify the effects of heat waves in many parts of the world. Europeans already suffered several record heat waves t
Where El Nino is already making its mark (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The naturally occurring El Nino weather pattern, which returns every two to seven years, is characterized by unusually warm water off the west coast of the Americas. This can reshape major changes in the world's weather — drought and extreme heat in some areas, stronger storms and flooding in others. Climate change can significantly amplify the effects of El Nino. El Nino tends to amplify the effects of heat waves in many parts of the world. Europeans already suffered several record heat waves t
Are electric cars really bad for the environment? (opens the original)
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"The EU's car lie" — Germany's Bild tabloid newspaper didn't mince words when it reported on what it called the European Union's "dangerous" claim that electric vehicles were carbon neutral. Markus Söder, the conservative state premier of Bavaria — home to major automotive brands like Audi, BMWand Mercedes-Benz — was equally direct. Writing on social media, he called for an end to "the EU's phaseout of internal combustion engines" set for 2035. Stepping away from the phaseout, he said, would now
Are electric cars really bad for the environment? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
"The EU's car lie" — Germany's Bild tabloid newspaper didn't mince words when it reported on what it called the European Union's "dangerous" claim that electric vehicles were carbon neutral. Markus Söder, the conservative state premier of Bavaria — home to major automotive brands like Audi, BMWand Mercedes-Benz — was equally direct. Writing on social media, he called for an end to "the EU's phaseout of internal combustion engines" set for 2035. Stepping away from the phaseout, he said, would now
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For Deutsche Welle German, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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