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Julia Jacobo

New York

Multimedia Reporter at ABC News

@ABC Multimedia reporter-- send me pitches about the environment and animals! @UF @UFJSchool alum. Single mom to Alex Bo Balex. https://t.co/avJ2q9zSQL

Articles

  • 1 week ago | abcnews.go.com | Julia Jacobo

    Remote sensing led researchers to discover the return of the wolverine. A wolverine in Kuhmo, Finland. Sergio Pitamitz/VWPics/Universal Images Group via Getty ImagesA species that was hunted to local extinction made a comeback on its historical range, scientists who witnessed the population recovery via satellite imagery said.

  • 1 week ago | abcnews.go.com | Julia Jacobo

    A cat who survived a nearly 400-foot fall will live the rest of her nine lives with the woman who came to her rescue. As rescue crews searched a ravine at Bryce Canyon National Park for a couple that had fallen over a railing on April 29 they found something they didn't expect: a soft-sided pet carrier covered in dirt. At first, they thought it was just a backpack.

  • 1 week ago | abcnews.go.com | Julia Jacobo

    Traskasaura sandrae is a "very odd" mix of primitive and derived traits. Two individuals of Traskasaura sandrae hunt the ammonite Pachydiscus in the northern Pacific during the Late Cretaceous. Traskasaura sandrae, named today in the Journal of Systematic Paleontology, was declared the Provincial Fossil of British Columbia in 2023. Robert O. ClarkA prehistoric sea monster never-before-known to man was hunting prey in North America 85 million years ago, fossils found decades ago in Canada reveal.

  • 1 week ago | abcnews.go.com | Julia Jacobo

    The landslide flattened homes in the Alpine town of Blatten. This photograph shows the small village of Blatten, near the Bietschhorn mountain of the Swiss Alps, destroyed by a landslide after part of the huge Birch Glacier collapsed and was swallowed up by the river Lonza the day before, in Blatten, Switzerland, May 29, 2025. Alexandre Agrusti/AFP via Getty ImagesA village in the Swiss Alps has been buried beneath ice, rock and mud after a massive piece of a nearby glacier collapsed.

  • 1 week ago | yahoo.com | Julia Jacobo

    A village in the Swiss Alps has been buried beneath ice, rock and mud after a massive piece of a nearby glacier collapsed. On Wednesday, a landslide from the mountain side of Birch Glacier -- located in the Lötschental valley in northern Switzerland -- flattened homes in the Alpine town of Blatten after a large chunk of the glacier broke off, Bethan Davies, a professor of glaciology at Newcastle University in the U.K., told ABC News.

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Julia Jacobo
Julia Jacobo @JuliaTheWriter
21 Apr 25

RT @danpeckwx: Just days after being elected in March 2013, Pope Francis made clear his views on the need to conserve the environment durin…

Julia Jacobo
Julia Jacobo @JuliaTheWriter
1 Dec 24

RT @UF: *2-10

Julia Jacobo
Julia Jacobo @JuliaTheWriter
23 Nov 24

RT @GatorsFB: DUNK ON 'EM @Brycethornton_2 📺 ABC https://t.co/jUgk5FuZpV