Dan Drollette
Executive Editor at Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Science writer. editor at BAS. I cover physics, environment. Lived & worked down-under for 4 years, and same for Switzerland, where I edited a mag for CERN
Articles
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Nov 17, 2024 |
thebulletin.org | Paige Blankenbuehler |Dan Drollette
Editor’s note: This story was originally published by Grist. It appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Over the weekend, a very small wildfire broke out in a hilly and densely vegetated area of Prospect Park, a swath of green space in Brooklyn. The 2-acre blaze drew about 100 firefighters as residents were warned to stay out of the park.
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Oct 17, 2024 |
thebulletin.org | Dan Drollette
September 2024 magazine issue cover art Together, we make the world safer. The Bulletin elevates expert voices above the noise. But as an independent nonprofit organization, our operations depend on the support of readers like you. Help us continue to deliver quality journalism that holds leaders accountable. Your support of our work at any level is important.
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Jul 11, 2024 |
thebulletin.org | Jake Bittle |Dan Drollette
The aftermath of 2008’s Hurricane Ike on the Bolivar Peninsula in Texas. Image courtesy of NOAA. Editor’s note: This story was originally published by Grist. It appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. When the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) spends millions of dollars to help rebuild schools and hospitals after a hurricane, it tries to make the community more resilient than it was before the storm.
The oceans are heating so fast, some scientists call for a new “Category 6” hurricane classification
Jul 11, 2024 |
thebulletin.org | Oliver Milman |Dan Drollette
Hurricane Beryl makes landfall in Texas, July 8, 2024. Image courtesy of NASA Earth Observatory Editor’s note: This story was originally published by The Guardian. It appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Hurricane Beryl, which slammed into Texas on Monday after wreaking havoc in the Caribbean, was supercharged by “absolutely crazy” ocean temperatures that are likely to fuel further violent storms in the coming months, scientists have warned.
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May 30, 2024 |
thebulletin.org | Erin Rode |Dan Drollette
By some criteria, 1290 Embarcadero in Morro Bay, Calif. seems like a prime site for a facility to store renewable energy. This swath of coastal land houses a power plant that was shuttered a decade ago and its still standing smokestacks. Vistra Corp.’s proposal for a 600-megawatt battery storage project on a portion of the site includes remediating the entire area and removing the plant and stacks, readying the land for future development.
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