Weathering Climate Change
The nexus between extreme weather events and climate change - we will be connecting the dots between the two and why it matters to you.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest issues
Climate Week Left Me Optimistic (opens the original)
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Last month I received a letter from Secretary Clinton’s aide, inviting me to the Clinton Global Initiative annual meeting during Climate Week in New York City. This invitation was also sent to approximately three dozen meteorologists, climate scientists and climate communicators across the country. The goal of this workshop was to figure out a path forward in finding effective ways to discuss climate change with the public.Weathering Climate Change is a reader-supported publication. To receive
The Most Dangerous Man in the Room Is the Quiet One (opens the original)
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My parents had the misfortune of having had Lee Zeldin as their congressman for four terms. I’ve written about him at great length, arguing he is one of the most dangerous yes-men of this administration. He lacks the buffoonery of Pete Heagseth and Kash Patel. Both give off the vibe of frat boys in their 40s, trying to relive their college glory days, but Zeldin is not that. I feel his quieter demeanor allows the crimes he commits to go unnoticed and underreported. His more egregious directives
I Was Ten and Trapped in an Elevator in the Worst Heat Europe Had Ever Seen. It Would Barely Rank Today. (opens the original)
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I was 10 when I visited Europe for the first time. It’s not lost on me how fortunate I was. My parents constantly pinched pennies so we could go on a big annual family trip. They wanted me to experience other cultures to help broaden my horizons. With a two-week Eurail pass, we covered a lot of territory and as a kid who liked trains, the European rail system was a real treat for me. During this particular trip, we spent time in the old East Germany. While the sites were unforgettable, the heat
The Ice Was Holding the Mountain Up (opens the original)
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The Ocean Broke Its Record in the Wrong Season (opens the original)
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The marine heatwave won this week’s poll, but I’d first like to begin with the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Nepal. A glacier gave way, which unleashed a massive amount of melted water and debris. Estimates from space show the area of earth that moved was approximately 1 square kilometer. It was a powerful enough landslide that it mimicked an earthquake and seismographs recorded a magnitude of 5.2. It’s too early to tell how big of a role climate change played in this particular event, however,
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