HeyJaredPaul Hetzler
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Saturday Evening Post
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Our Better Nature: When the Sun Burps, Unplug Your Computer | The Saturday Evening Post (opens the original)
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The best of The Saturday Evening Post in your inbox! There’s no question that extreme weather events are getting more severe and that they’re whacking us at an increased rate as compared to historical averages. When we think of violent storms, tornadoes and hurricanes probably come to mind, and rightfully so. There are lesser-known phenomena like wind shears, which are highly destructive but very localized, and derechos, straight-line winds that cause widespread damage. A derecho hit my area in
Our Better Nature: Animal Rain | The Saturday Evening Post (opens the original)
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The best of The Saturday Evening Post in your inbox! We know microbiology is the study of microbes, and sociology is the study of social relationships, and yet meteorology is not the study of meteors. Likely a good thing, since meteors by definition turn to gas in the sky and disappear (space rocks and dust that do make it to Earth are called meteorites). The Greek philosopher Aristotle, who wrote a four-volume book called Meteorologica around 340 BCE, is said to have coined the term meteorology
Our Better Nature: Annual Assemblage of Autumn Aeronautics | The Saturday Evening Post (opens the original)
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The best of The Saturday Evening Post in your inbox! In many parts of the country, the onset of autumn is heralded by a flurry of colors. Bright yellow school buses emerge from hibernation caves (or wherever they go in summer) to ply the roads again. The leaves of most kinds of deciduous trees turn colors – lots of red and orange in the Northeast, Great Lakes, and Upper Midwest regions, and plenty of dazzling gold in most other parts of the U.S. Where I live, red, gray, and black squirrels strea
Our Better Nature: Get Cultured | The Saturday Evening Post (opens the original)
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The best of The Saturday Evening Post in your inbox! If you need a good laugh, check out this pop-country song by Ray Stevens titled “Can He Love You Half As Much As I,” a lament from a country boy whose girlfriend dumps him for a “cultured” urbanite. He argues that he’s just as cultured – for example, he can play the spoons, make music with his armpits, plus he collects glow-in-the-dark Elvis posters. While I can’t play a tune on my armpits, I can relate to the guy in the song, as I have no ide
Our Better Nature: Impressive Pigeons | The Saturday Evening Post (opens the original)
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The best of The Saturday Evening Post in your inbox! Although pigeons are best known for their expertise in whitewashing statues, window ledges, and other outdoor structures they roost upon, these common birds have some uncommon talents that few know about. Pigeons can do stuff like hear earthquakes before they can be felt and accurately locate signs of cancer in medical imaging. They can also look at a painting and tell if it’s a Monet or a Picasso, which is more than I can say. Now pigeons are
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