Ashley Kramlich

Aug 2, 2024 | wsbtv.com | Ashley Kramlich

ATLANTA — As metro Atlanta braces for a hot weekend, a group of dedicated volunteers is stepping up to ensure the city’s trees continue to thrive. Trees Atlanta, an organization focused on maintaining and expanding the urban tree canopy, will be hard at work across The A this weekend. Michael Lupsha from Trees Atlanta emphasized the importance of their efforts. “So there’s many benefits that trees offer. You know why we were planting throughout the city of Atlanta.

Jun 13, 2024 | wsbtv.com | Ashley Kramlich

ATLANTA — The hottest air in almost a year is coming to Atlanta this weekend. Severe Weather Team 2 Meteorologist Ashley Kramlich says temperatures will be well into the 90s but could hit close to 100 on Saturday. Kramlich said that with the humidity, it will feel like triple-digit temperatures on Saturday afternoon.

Mar 31, 2024 | wsbtv.com | Ashley Kramlich

ATLANTA — In less than two weeks, a total solar eclipse will travel across the United States. Georgia will see a partial eclipse. Severe Weather Team 2 Meteorologist Ashley Kramlich went to the Fernbank Science Center. For those in the path of totality for the solar eclipse on April 8, you may notice changes in the animals, especially when the sun dips, crickets may start to chirp. “Animals respond as if the nighttime is coming.

Sep 7, 2023 | wsbtv.com | Ashley Kramlich

ATLANTA — Two retired MARTA train cars made the journey to Georgia’s coast today to become a new habitat for sea life. At sunrise, MARTA and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources (DNR) loaded two, 20-year-old MARTA cars onto large trucks and took them to Savannah. “We chose these two cars due to some damage they sustained on the railyard,” MARTA Director of Sustainability Richard Thomas said.

Sep 7, 2023 | news.yahoo.com | Ashley Kramlich

Two retired MARTA train cars made the journey to Georgia’s coast today to become a new habitat for sea life. At sunrise, MARTA and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources (DNR) loaded two 20-year-old MARTA cars onto large trucks and took them to Savannah. “We chose these two cars due to some damage they sustained on the railyard,” MARTA Director of Sustainability Richard Thomas said.