
John Muyskens
Graphics Reporter at The Washington Post
Graphics reporter @washingtonpost focusing on climate and environmental justice. Email: [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
washingtonpost.com | Scott Dance |John Muyskens |Frank Hulley-Jones |Marvin Joseph
What we lose when weather balloons don’t fly (washingtonpost.com) What we lose when weather balloons don’t fly By Scott Dance; John Muyskens; Frank Hulley-Jones; Marvin Joseph 2025052610005300 GAYLORD, Michigan — On a blustery spring day here, dangerous thunderstorms are looming to the west across Minnesota and Wisconsin.
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2 weeks ago |
seattletimes.com | Scott Dance |John Muyskens
For at least half a century, the National Weather Service has been an round-the-clock operation. But after the U.S. DOGE Service led efforts to shrink the federal government, that is no longer possible in some parts of the country. In four of the agency’s 122 weather forecasting offices around the country, there aren’t enough meteorologists to staff an overnight shift, according to the National Weather Service Employees Organization, a union representing agency workers.
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3 weeks ago |
detroitnews.com | Scott Dance |John Muyskens
POLITICSScott Dance, John MuyskensWashington PostView Comments For at least half a century, the National Weather Service has been an around-the-clock operation. But after the U.S. DOGE Service led efforts to shrink the federal government, that is no longer possible in some parts of the country.
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3 weeks ago |
washingtonpost.com | Scott Dance |John Muyskens
Where local forecast offices no longer monitor weather around-the-clock (washingtonpost.com) Where local forecast offices no longer monitor weather around-the-clock By Scott Dance; John Muyskens 2025051615335500 For at least half a century, the National Weather Service has been an around-the-clock operation. But after the U.S. DOGE Service led efforts to shrink the federal government, that is no longer possible in some parts of the country.
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2 months ago |
infobae.com | Anna Phillips |John Muyskens |Naema Ahmed |Brady Dennis
Uno de cada 8 californianos vive ahora en lugares en riesgo de sufrir los tipos de incendios devastadores que arrasaron Los Ángeles este invierno, según un análisis del Washington Post de los mapas estatales de incendios publicados el lunes. Los mapas, elaborados por Cal Fire, la agencia estatal de silvicultura y protección contra incendios, revelan que la amenaza de los incendios forestales es mayor que lo que indicaban estimaciones anteriores del estado.
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RT @chriscmooney: 1. Thrilled that our story about rapid sea level rise and the threat to New Orleans is now out! This is a joint productio…

RT @ssdance: Why the flooding in Vermont was so unlikely — and why it could happen again. w/ @JohnMuyskens @Ducroquet https://t.co/UTNRxWp…

RT @brady_dennis: The places in the U.S. most at risk for extreme rainfall New data from @FirstStreetFdn finds that climate change is fuel…