Articles

  • Oct 28, 2024 | texasmonthly.com | Juli Berwald |Rose Cahalan

    “The goal for today is to make it all the way to the thirty-mile marker,” said Jace Tunnell, as the tangerine rays of the sun rose over the entrance to Padre Island National Seashore, painting the flat ocean and tawny beach in terra-cotta. “There’s a signpost down there where the creepy dolls are.”For the past eight years, Tunnell has traveled the shoreline of Corpus Christi each week by four-wheel-drive truck or electric bike, searching for sea-soaked treasures.

  • Aug 30, 2024 | nautil.us | Juli Berwald

    It’s a steamy summernight a few hours after sunset anywhere in the tropics. A few days ago, the full moon rose above the ocean and, like the final piece of a puzzle clicking into place, it set in motion the most consequential event in the life of a coral: sending offspring into the future. Like us, coral are animals. But stuck to the seafloor they can’t go out and find a mate.

  • May 1, 2024 | nautil.us | Juli Berwald

    It’s an all-too-familiar headline: Coral reefs are in crisis. Indeed, in the past 50 years, roughly half of Earth’s coral reefs have died. Coral ecosystems are among the most biodiverse and valuable places on Earth, supporting upward of 860,000 species and a great deal of human well-being—but warming waters are an existential threat. And nowhere are reefs suffering more than in the Caribbean.

  • Sep 18, 2023 | texasmonthly.com | Juli Berwald |Rose Cahalan

    Back in the aughts, after living in sunny Southern California and balmy Central Texas for almost two decades, our family moved to Chicago for my husband’s job. We arrived on the first day of December, and the temperatures were bitter. Adapting to life in a new climate was difficult. With a toddler to wrangle and a baby on the way, we were dismayed to discover that gearing up in coats, mittens, hats, boots, and scarves to leave the house took ages.

  • Sep 1, 2023 | smithsonianmag.com | Juli Berwald

    It carries itself with classic elegance, a nine-foot-long torpedo with tapered fins. Like their oceangoing cousins, Caribbean reef sharks swim fast to force water through their mouths and over their gills so they can take in oxygen.

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
1K
Tweets
1K
DMs Open
No
Juli Berwald
Juli Berwald @juliberwald
28 Jun 24

RT @NautilusMag: Can transplants help Caribbean corals avert collapse? @juliberwald spoke with @heatshok about this radical idea: https:…

Juli Berwald
Juli Berwald @juliberwald
28 Jun 24

RT @NautilusMag: Ships spraying seawater mist into the clouds, increasing their reflectivity to protect the Great Barrier Reef. @juliberwa…

Juli Berwald
Juli Berwald @juliberwald
18 Mar 24

RT @heatshok: More about Tela corals: https://t.co/jFf8rXfXzx