Dinah Pulver
National Environment Reporter at USA Today
Climate / environment reporter. Mom & daughter of veterans. Crazy Grandma. Former blue checkmark recipient.
Articles
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1 day ago |
heraldmailmedia.com | Dinah Pulver
No one could have foreseen how traumatic Hurricane Helene would be for so many people in so many states, but it underscores precisely why National Hurricane Center Director Michael Brennan stresses individual preparation for hurricane season, which begins June 1.
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2 days ago |
usatoday.com | Dinah Pulver
The 2025 hurricane season is off to a peaceful start with no major looming threats, but the National Hurricane Center is keeping watch over a low-risk potential system in the Atlantic Ocean along the Southeastern Coast. If the disturbed weather remains offshore, it's expected to become a low pressure system and could gradually develop some subtropical or tropical characteristics, the hurricane center said.
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2 days ago |
fayobserver.com | Dinah Pulver
The patterns found in the atmosphere often uneventfully dissipate, but occasionally feed giant hurricanes. Researchers are studying tropical waves, areas of low pressure, to understand their role in hurricane development. Tropical waves originating over the Ethiopian highlands are more likely to develop into hurricanes. Climate change may be influencing the intensity and timing of tropical waves and the overall hurricane season.
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5 days ago |
usatoday.com | Dinah Pulver
No one could have foreseen how traumatic Hurricane Helene would be for so many people in so many states, but it underscores precisely why National Hurricane Center Director Michael Brennan stresses individual preparation for hurricane season, which begins June 1.
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1 week ago |
usatoday.com | Dinah Pulver
Pull up the National Hurricane Center's daily map this week and you’ll see that no tropical cyclone activity is expected within the next seven days as the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season kicks off on June 1. Twenty years ago, this 7-day outlook might have been unthinkable, but with improvements in satellites and forecast technology, meteorologists now know more than ever about when and where storms form and move.
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President Trump's proposed budget recommends chopping more than $32 billion across agencies charged with monitoring weather, climate change, oceans and atmosphere and protecting natural and historic resources. https://t.co/xdCLjYMkdG via @usatoday