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Marina Jurica

Pasadena

Meteorologist and Environmental Reporter at KCAL-TV (Los Angeles, CA)

Meteorologist & Environmental Reporter for CBS/KCAL. Proud UCLA Alumni💛🩵Former NASA, still launch forecasting🚀Atmospheric, climate, & glacier scientist!

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | cbsnews.com | Marina Jurica

    A new movement is happening to revitalize the Los Angeles River with life, but the recent wildfires have put the progress at risk. Amid the concrete flood channels are rare green pockets within the LA River are proving essential not just for the wildlife but for the city's resilience. The natural spaces are helping LA adapt to a hotter, drier and more unpredictable future. Long before the freeways and skyscrapers, the LA River sustained the Tongva people and Spanish settlers.

  • 1 month ago | cbsnews.com | Marina Jurica

    The Arctic Sun has long since dipped below the horizon, plunging the world into 24 hours of darkness. The region stretching across northern Norway is a vital indicator of the health of our planet. Changes in Arctic weather, such as warmer winters as well as unstable atmospheric conditions, are already evident.

  • Oct 31, 2024 | freerepublic.com | Li Cohen |Tracy Wholf |Marina Jurica

    Dear FRiends, Our FReepathon Status: For the time being, we will not be able to accept credit card donations, but our PayPal system still works, and of course mail-in donations still work fine. By the way, it seems you don't need to have a PayPal account to use this feature. You can also donate by debit or credit card on the PayPal page. Click here to donate by PayPal or credit/debit cardOr by mail to: Free Republic, LLC - PO Box 9771 - Fresno, CA 93794 Thank you all very much, and God Bless you.

  • Oct 31, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Li Cohen |Tracy Wholf |Marina Jurica

    Election Day is just days away and of all the critical issues at stake, there is one that has a fast-approaching deadline to get a handle on: climate change. If emissions aren't drastically reduced by 2035, the U.N. warned last week, global climate disaster will be inevitable — but the impacts of climate change are already being felt in daily life in the U.S.From maternal health and immigration to the cost of food, electricity and insurance, here's how.

  • Sep 11, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Li Cohen |Tracy Wholf |Marina Jurica

    The Climate Election: Maternal health & pregnancy Our warming planet is putting those who are pregnant at higher risk — and the impacts go far beyond heat-related illnesses. Research shows that along with the dangers presented to the general population, extreme heat puts pregnant people — and their unborn fetuses — at risk of life-threatening conditions. During pregnancy, expectant moms are are more vulnerable to viruses and environmental conditions.

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Marina Jurica
Marina Jurica @MJuricaCBS47
11 May 25

A wonderful birthday & Mother’s Day celebration today with my family! 48 trips around the Sun and so blessed with the life I have 🙏🏻❤️ 🎂 Thank you to everyone for taking the time to wish me a Happy Birthday! https://t.co/iizZp94eaS

Marina Jurica
Marina Jurica @MJuricaCBS47
11 May 25

Happy Mother’s Day to all the rockstars that make this world go round 🌎 My mom and I had a great celebration at Jane Austen Unscripted High Tea ❤️ #garrymarshalltheater https://t.co/CVC178X730

Marina Jurica
Marina Jurica @MJuricaCBS47
5 May 25

We are so incredibly proud of John! Performing on the most prestigious stages in California over the last couple of years and getting to add the Walt Disney Concert Hall tonight to his resume! He was one of 30 singers selected for the US premiere of Rufus Wainwright’s Dream https://t.co/JOwLpXE1Np