Hannah Hoag
Freelance Journalist at Freelance
Senior Producer, Health Science and Climate Unit at Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)
Journalist climate, energy, enviro, Arctic + | ✍ Nature, bioGraphic Hakai, Globe & Mail + | Past @ConversationCA Arctic Deeply | @hannahhoag.bsky.social
Articles
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Jan 15, 2025 |
everythingzoomer.com | Hannah Hoag
| January 15th, 2025As the planet warms up and natural disasters increase, here's how to protect your property — and your pocketbook — from climate-related devastation. Photo: Simone Wave/StocksyFlooding in Alberta. Wildfire smoke in Quebec. Record high temperatures in British Columbia. A catastrophic ice storm in Ontario and Quebec that left more than a million people without power.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
geneticliteracyproject.org | Hannah Hoag
In early August 2023, a beekeeper near the port of Savannah, Georgia, noticed some odd activity around his hives. Something was hunting his honeybees. It was a flying insect bigger than a yellowjacket, mostly black with bright yellow legs. The creature would hover at the hive entrance, capture a honeybee in flight, and butcher it before darting off with the bee’s thorax, the meatiest bit.
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Jul 24, 2024 |
bigthink.com | Hannah Hoag
In early August 2023, a beekeeper near the port of Savannah, Georgia, noticed some odd activity around his hives. Something was hunting his honeybees. It was a flying insect bigger than a yellowjacket, mostly black with bright yellow legs. The creature would hover at the hive entrance, capture a honeybee in flight and butcher it before darting off with the bee’s thorax, the meatiest bit.
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May 25, 2024 |
arstechnica.com | Hannah Hoag
In early August 2023, a beekeeper near the port of Savannah, Georgia, noticed some odd activity around his hives. Something was hunting his honeybees. It was a flying insect bigger than a yellowjacket, mostly black with bright yellow legs. The creature would hover at the hive entrance, capture a honeybee in flight, and butcher it before darting off with the bee’s thorax, the meatiest bit.
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May 22, 2024 |
yahoo.com | Hannah Hoag
This story was produced by Knowable Magazine. In August 2023, a beekeeper near the port of Savannah, Georgia, noticed that something odd was hunting his honeybees. Black with bright yellow legs, the flying insect would hover at the hive entrance, capture a flying honeybee and butcher it before darting off with the bee’s thorax, the meatiest bit.
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RT @rahmstorf: We do understand the #globalwarming caused by fossil fuels - for four decades it’s been going as predicted. But we don’t und…
Even when 2 things seem to be in opposition, they can also be true: COVID is much better now than before, yet 100,000 people have died in the U.S. this year already. With cases rising, conversations about what we should do are challenging but needed. https://t.co/sRFYbXfJyw
RT @_HannahRitchie: A common confusion is that to decarbonise, the world will need to produce the equivalent of coal, oil & gas in the form…
