Heather McCarron's profile photo

Heather McCarron

Massachusetts

Senior Journalist at Cape Cod Times

Featured in: Favicon capecodtimes.com Favicon msn.com Favicon usatoday.com Favicon aol.com Favicon usnews.com Favicon stuff.co.nz Favicon yahoo.com (+3) Favicon miamiherald.com Favicon charlotteobserver.com Favicon kentucky.com

Articles

  • 2 days ago | capecodtimes.com | Heather McCarron

    White sharks have returned to Cape Cod waters, marking the start of shark season. Experts advise beachgoers to be "shark smart" by avoiding seal colonies and staying close to shore. The Sharktivity app provides information on white shark activity and allows users to report sightings.

  • 3 days ago | capecodtimes.com | Heather McCarron

    After a massive fin whale washed up on a sandbar near Great Island in West Yarmouth, biologists from the International Fund for Animal Welfare on Cape Cod are investigating the cause of death, while officials figure out how to handle the whale’s remains. The whale, a female estimated to weigh 80,000 to 100,000 pounds and measuring 65 feet — about five feet longer than a standard bowling lane — was found on private property on May 8, IFAW spokeswoman Stacey Hedman confirmed.

  • 1 week ago | capecodtimes.com | Heather McCarron

    The binary star system T Coronae Borealis is expected to erupt in a nova sometime between now and September. Amateur astronomer Gary Walker on Cape Cod hopes to be the first to observe the nova. A nova occurs when a white dwarf star pulls hydrogen from a companion star, resulting in a thermonuclear explosion. The nova will temporarily make T Coronae Borealis one of the brightest stars in the night sky.

  • 1 week ago | wickedlocal.com | Heather McCarron

    The binary star system T Coronae Borealis is expected to erupt in a nova sometime between now and September. Amateur astronomer Gary Walker on Cape Cod hopes to be the first to observe the nova. A nova occurs when a white dwarf star pulls hydrogen from a companion star, resulting in a thermonuclear explosion. The nova will temporarily make T Coronae Borealis one of the brightest stars in the night sky.

  • 1 week ago | heraldnews.com | Heather McCarron

    Two new buoys deployed in Cape Cod and Massachusetts bays use passive acoustic technology to detect North Atlantic right whale calls. The buoys transmit data every two hours, helping to alert scientists and mariners to the presence of whales in the area. The project expands a broader East Coast monitoring effort, with 11 buoys now tracking whale activity from Massachusetts to Florida.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Coverage map

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
Tweets
DMs Open
HMcCarronCCT
HMcCarronCCT @HMcCarron_CCT
16 Jun 23

Can't help but wonder, could this become a more common sight as Orcas realize there are white sharks here?(Orcas enjoy their livers) https://t.co/OxUr6syydw

HMcCarronCCT
HMcCarronCCT @HMcCarron_CCT
16 Jun 23

Did you know horseshoe crabs are sensitive to light, and they have blue blood? https://t.co/iun1mBgH7w

HMcCarronCCT
HMcCarronCCT @HMcCarron_CCT
11 May 23

Have you heard? The Sagamore Bridge work is WRAPPING UP! Wahoo! I'm looking for anyone's remarks about the overall experience and excitement about reaching the light at the end of the tunnel for an article I'm filing in the next couple of hours. Anyone? 🙏