Ashley Miznazi

Miami

Multimedia Reporter at Miami Herald

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

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Articles

Brace for the seaweed invasion, Florida. It could be biggest ever

5 days 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.
Prepárense para la invasión de algas, Florida. Podría ser la más grande de la historia

5 days 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.
Prepárense para la invasión de algas, Florida. Podría ser la más grande de la historia

5 days ago | es-us.noticias.yahoo.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.
Brace for the seaweed invasion, Florida. It could be biggest ever

5 days ago | miamiherald.com | Ashley Miznazi

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.
Brace for the seaweed invasion, Florida. It could be biggest ever

6 days ago | arcamax.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.
How climate change impacts pollen allergies in Miami | Miami Herald

2 weeks ago | miamiherald.com | Ashley Miznazi

Learn how rising temperatures could affect pollen allergies in South Florida and the length of allergy seasons.
Will pollen allergies get worse in South Florida as climate turns hotter?

2 weeks ago | gazettextra.com | Ashley Miznazi

It's that time of the year when yellow pollen coats everything from windshields to streets. It's not just from flowers and shrubs. Pollen that piles up under oak and pine trees also add some of the sneeziest allergens to the mix. Some studies suggest that warmer temperatures - climate change is driving Miami's temperatures up if you haven't noticed - will encourage trees to produce more pollen earlier.
Miami farm workers’ last hope for heat protection regs appears dead under Trump

2 weeks ago | wlrn.org | Ashley Miznazi

The years-long drive to give Florida’s nursery and farm workers landmark health protections from increasingly scorching summer heat appears to have reached a dead end. After efforts to pass laws were stalled in Miami-Dade County and then rebuffed last year by the Florida Legislature, which also banned counties from setting their own rules, the last agency actively working on proposals was the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
Will pollen allergies get worse in South Florida as climate turns hotter?

2 weeks ago | medicalxpress.com | Ashley Miznazi

It's that time of the year when yellow pollen coats everything from windshields to streets. It's not just from flowers and shrubs. Pollen that piles up under oak and pine trees also add some of the sneeziest allergens to the mix. Some studies suggest that warmer temperatures—climate change is driving Miami's temperatures up if you haven't noticed—will encourage trees to produce more pollen earlier.
Will pollen allergies get worse in South Florida as climate turns hotter?

2 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Ashley Miznazi

It's that time of the year when yellow pollen coats everything from windshields to streets. It's not just from flowers and shrubs. Pollen that piles up under oak and pine trees also add some of the sneeziest allergens to the mix. Some studies suggest that warmer temperatures - climate change is driving Miami's temperatures up if you haven't noticed - will encourage trees to produce more pollen earlier.