Jenny Staletovich
Environment Reporter at WLRN-FM (Miami, FL)
@WLRN public radio environmental reporter. Florida born.
Articles
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1 week ago |
wusf.org | Jenny Staletovich
A sprawling, slow-moving system of ocean currents circulating in the Atlantic that help regulate the earth's temperature is set to deliver a blob of warmer, saltier water off the U.S. coast, according to a new study published in Nature last month. Over the next decade, scientists warn that as that water persists, sea levels could rise even more and the current could change.
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2 weeks ago |
news.wfsu.org | Jenny Staletovich
A sprawling, slow-moving system of ocean currents circulating in the Atlantic that help regulate the earth's temperature is set to deliver a blob of warmer, saltier water off the U.S. coast, according to a new study published in Nature last month. Over the next decade, scientists warn that as that water persists, sea levels could rise even more and the current could change.
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2 weeks ago |
kbindependent.org | Jenny Staletovich
A sprawling, slow-moving system of ocean currents circulating in the Atlantic that help regulate the Earth’s temperature is set to deliver a blob of warmer, saltier water off the U.S. coast, according to a new study published in Nature last month. Over the next decade, scientists warn that as that water persists, sea levels could rise even more and the current could change.
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2 weeks ago |
wlrn.org | Jenny Staletovich
A sprawling, slow-moving system of ocean currents circulating in the Atlantic that help regulate the earth’s temperature is set to deliver a blob of warmer, saltier water off the U.S. coast, according to a new study published in Nature last month. Over the next decade, scientists warn that as that water persists, sea levels could rise even more and the current could change.
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3 weeks ago |
wlrn.org | Jenny Staletovich
Some relief is coming to some of the most flood-prone areas of northern Miami-Dade County. Gov. Ron DeSantis recently announced that more than $389 million in grants have been awarded to improve water quality across the state. That includes $28 million for the South Florida Water Management District to begin building flood projects around the Biscayne, or C8 canal. In 2020, Tropical Storm Eta flooded parts of the area with more than a foot of water.
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New @MiamiRosenstiel and @NOAA study shows changes afoot in the Atlantic: Ocean current expected to warm - and could drive up sea level rise, study finds https://t.co/Oicpl1sNdd
With Painful Layoffs Ahead, Agencies Push Incentives to Quit https://t.co/Vzn3yTCXLT
Why Is Fluoride in Our Water? | Johns Hopkins | Bloomberg School of Public Health https://t.co/GWWFLu1ZaD
