
Marianne Mizera
Weather Editor at The Boston Globe
Weather Editor @BostonGlobe; Formers: @PittsburghPG, @AccuWeather.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
bostonglobe.com | Marianne Mizera
Above-normal precipitation has helped ease drought conditions across Massachusetts, which has downgraded its threat level to “mild” status for most of the state after struggling with severe rain deficits since last summer, according to environmental officials. Most parts of the state saw 4 to 6 inches in monthly precipitation, rain and snowfall combined, which has “helped improve streamflow and raise groundwater levels in several regions,“ officials said in a statement Wednesday.
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4 weeks ago |
bostonglobe.com | Marianne Mizera |Ken Mahan
Many northern lights watchers over the years will tell you: Patience is key to catching a glimpse of this wonder of Mother Nature. And Tuesday night’s show didn’t disappoint those New Englanders who ventured out on a cool evening. The aurora’s brilliant and colorful display managed to shine through the partly cloudy skies that dominated our region. Residents spotted the lights from northern New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, south to Cape Cod and northern Connecticut.
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1 month ago |
bostonglobe.com | Marianne Mizera
Hundreds of probationary NOAA employees fired recently as part of the Trump administration’s federal workforce cuts got a welcome inbox message Monday, saying they’d been “reinstated to federal service” pending the outcome of legal challenges against the Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE.
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1 month ago |
bostonglobe.com | Marianne Mizera |Ken Mahan
National Weather Service officials said staffing shortages have forced offices in Gray, Maine, and Albany, N.Y., to “temporarily suspend” the number of weather balloon launches, long considered the gold standard for gathering upper atmospheric data across the country.
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1 month ago |
bostonglobe.com | Marianne Mizera
It’s that time again. At 2 a.m. on Sunday, March 9 we will lose an hour of sleep when clocks in most parts of the United States spring ahead one hour for the beginning of daylight saving time (DST). But the good part? We will actually gain more daylight in the evening – that is, until Nov. 2, when the clocks then turn or “fall” back again an hour and we shift back to standard time.
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RT @NOAASatellites: #DidYouKnow @NOAA satellites can help detect the speed and direction of winds in the atmosphere? This composite imager…

Hundreds of NOAA and National Weather Service meteorologists, scientists and others were laid off Thursday. https://t.co/rwmuPi3vNB

#NOAA meteorologists responsible for tracking storms & issuing lifesaving public alerts on extreme weather, are bracing for potentially deep staffing cuts amid the Trump administration’s rapid-fire downsizing of the federal workforce. #weather #storms #nws https://t.co/D1HqGuC5Kn