Ashley Miznazi's profile photo

Ashley Miznazi

Miami

Multimedia Reporter at Miami Herald

climate multimedia reporter @MiamiHerald | previously @HaitianTimes_ @TexasTribune | @AMEJA | @UTAustin ‘22

Featured in: Favicon miamiherald.com Favicon wusf.org Favicon yahoo.com (+7) Favicon msn.com Favicon aol.com Favicon phys.org Favicon seattletimes.com Favicon military.com Favicon usf.edu Favicon detroitnews.com

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | miamiherald.com | Ashley Miznazi

    Miami Beach’s newest park, built on the site of a long-shuttered par 3 golf course, offers many of the typical attractions — tennis courts, places to commune with nature, walk the dogs or play with the kids. But it also serves a much bigger and more important purpose — protecting the surrounding neighborhoods, streets and homes from periodic flooding. The amoeba-shaped lake at the center of Bayshore Park isn’t just there for scenic views.

  • 3 weeks ago | phys.org | Ashley Miznazi

    Scientists at the University of South Florida Optical Oceanography Lab, the point people for tracking the floating mats of seaweed called sargassum, are predicting what could be the state's worst seaweed season. In the latest report issued April 30, they project 40% more seaweed than the previous record mess of 2022, when stinky, scratchy piles sent many tourists packing and cost cities millions to clean up.

  • 4 weeks ago | gazettextra.com | Ashley Miznazi

    MIAMI - Bad news, beachgoers: The seaweed monster is back and it's expected to be bigger than ever. Scientists at the University of South Florida Optical Oceanography Lab, the point people for tracking the floating mats of seaweed called sargassum, are predicting what could be the state's worst seaweed season.

  • 4 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Ashley Miznazi

    MIAMI - Bad news, beachgoers: The seaweed monster is back and it's expected to be bigger than ever. Scientists at the University of South Florida Optical Oceanography Lab, the point people for tracking the floating mats of seaweed called sargassum, are predicting what could be the state's worst seaweed season.

  • 4 weeks ago | elnuevoherald.com | Ashley Miznazi

    Malas noticias para los bañistas: el monstruo de las algas ha vuelto y se espera que sea más grande que nunca. Científicos del Laboratorio de Oceanografía Óptica de la Universidad del Sur de Florida, responsables del seguimiento del sargazo pronostican lo que podría ser la peor temporada de algas del estado.

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Ashley Miznazi
Ashley Miznazi @ashleymiznazi_
29 Apr 25

RT @DavidJNeal: Plant nursery workers stage Homestead march to highlight dangers of extreme heat #ReadLocal by ⁦@ashleymiznazi_⁩ https://t.…

Ashley Miznazi
Ashley Miznazi @ashleymiznazi_
24 Apr 25

RT @harrisalexc: Buying a home is already a tricky process, but in Florida, trying to find one that hasn't flooded and hopefully won't floo…

Ashley Miznazi
Ashley Miznazi @ashleymiznazi_
22 Apr 25

RT @MetcalfURI: Announcing the 10 fellows for Metcalf Institute’s 27th Annual Science Immersion Workshop for Journalists! These journalists…