Podcasts about Meteorology

Earlier this week, the Bureau of Meteorology launched a brand new website. It cost more than $4m and was the first major update since 2013. Within days, the backlash was so intense that the federal government had to step in. On today’s podcast, we're unpacking what went wrong with the BOM redesign, why people reacted so strongly, and what the science tells us about why we hate it when familiar things get redesigned.Hosts: Sam Koslowski and Billi FitzSimonsProducer: Orla Maher Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Sean SubletteWhen science and policy meet, the results can shape the way communities prepare for the future. Our guest today, meteorologist and science communicator Sean Sublette, is on a mission to make sure that scientific insight has a stronger voice in Congress. From years of forecasting and breaking down weather impacts for the public, Sean now sees an opportunity to bring that same clarity and perspective to the policymaking table. We'll talk with him about why science matters in the halls of government, how weather and climate knowledge can translate into smarter decisions, and what it means to bridge the gap between data, communication, and action.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Sean Sublett and His Journey00:24 Introduction to Sean Sublett and His Journey02:46 The Evolution of Weather Communication05:46 Challenges in Meteorology and Communication08:38 The Role of Meteorologists in High-Impact Events10:11 Break 110:11 Transitioning from Meteorology to Politics14:22 Bridging Science and Policy17:31 The Importance of Listening in Politics20:28 Break 220:31 Weather and Climate in Policy Making23:31 Challenges Facing the Weather and Climate Enterprise26:15 Learning from the Political Process28:56 Advice for Scientists Engaging with PolicymakersSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Victorian farmers are the latest to weigh in on the controversial Bureau of Meteorology website redesign.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Bureau of Meteorology told to make changes to its new website after a refresh sparked backlash from users, a new state of the industry report finds SA is producing around 20% of Australia's total vegetable value, and sHedway founder Carol Mudford named the 2025 AgriFutures Rural Women's Award National winner.

The new Bureau of Meteorology website is making headlines for the wrong reasons.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is the new Bureau of Meteorology website a "mega-fail"? Meet Carol Mudford, the 2025 AgriFutures Rural Women's Award Winner.

The Bureau of Meteorology has defended its new $4 million website. 

The Bureau of Meteorology defends its new $4 million website after a flood of complaints, pastoralists welcome the imminent launch of a ferry to transport livestock across flooded Cooper Creek, and the potato industry meets to discuss management of the potato mop top virus.

The Bureau of Meteorology's new website has caused an uproar, with users calling it confusing and complaining that crucial data is now hard to find or missing. We unpack the backlash that hit just as severe weather was sweeping the nation. Plus, we look at the new "Tired Girl Eyes" trend teaching us to ditch the concealer. And in headlines today, King dedicates UK's first memorial to LGBTQI troops; Bruce Lehrmann has asked a court to allow a forensic expert to examine the phone of a woman he’s accused of raping, claiming discrepancies in prosecution evidence; Ten people face trial accused of cyberbullying French president's wife Brigitte Macron; Anthony Albanese insists there is still friendship between Australia and China despite an "incident of concern" between both nations' militaries; The AgriFutures Rural Women's Award has highlighted inspiring finalists making a difference in rural and regional communities. THE END BITS Support independent women's media Check out The Quicky Instagram here GET IN TOUCHShare your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Hosts: Taylah Strano & Tahli Blackman Audio Producer: Lu HillBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ellie Mathews from the Bureau of Meteorology joins Kaz and Tubes to preview this week’s weather forecast, assuring us that today’s cold, wet weather should clear by tomorrow.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the From the Spot Podcast presented by Select Health, head coach Jim Thomas joins the show to recap the team's thrilling wins over the weekend, looks forward to a huge road match at Grand Canyon, and much more.Timestamps- 0:00 - 2:35 - Intro, 2:35 - 12:45 - Weekend Recap, 12:46 - 16:00 - Around the Mountain West, 16:01 - 21:30 - Handling Clinching Scenarios, 21:31 - 23:30 - Scouting Grand Canyon, 23:31 - 25:56 - Meteorology with JimSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A council in Queensland targets a viral Xmas display, one deported migrant under a new scheme sneaks back into the UK by boat. Plus, the Bureau of Meteorology's new website leaves Aussies divided. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Bureau of Meteorology's new website receives widespread criticism, the Murray Darling Association receives support from basin councils to implement a National Carp Control Plan, and marine researchers say seafood has been unfairly singled out as a major source of microplastics.

The Bureau of Meteorology website upgrade overwhelmingly angers farmers 

Guest: Dr. Josh KastmanWhen you think about Amazon, you probably picture two-day shipping, Prime Video, or that familiar brown package on your doorstep. But behind the scenes, the company has to navigate one force that doesn't follow a schedule: the weather. From hurricanes threatening delivery routes to heat waves impacting worker safety, weather impacts nearly every aspect of Amazon's operations. And at the center of it all is Dr. Josh Kastman, Amazon's Chief Meteorologist. Today, we'll explore how one of the world's biggest companies forecasts, prepares for, and adapts to the atmosphere's every move.Chapters00:00 The Role of Weather in Amazon's Operations02:56 Josh Kastman's Journey to Meteorology05:52 A Day in the Life of Amazon's Chief Meteorologist09:03 Safety First: Preparing for Severe Weather12:03 Communicating Weather Risks Effectively14:21 Break 114:53 Forecasting Tools and AI in Meteorology18:08 Community Engagement and Disaster Relief21:02 The Importance of Communication in Forecasting22:41 Break 222:42 Lessons from the Private Sector27:07 Global Weather Challenges and Solutions29:55 The Excitement of Meteorology in the Private Sector32:57 Advice for Future MeteorologistsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

00:08 —  John Nichols is the executive editor of The Nation. 00:33 —Eugene Cordero is professor of Meteorology and Climate Science at San Jose State University. The post Government Shutdown Hits Third Week; Plus, Report Shows Emissions plateau, but atmospheric Carbon Keeps Rising appeared first on KPFA.

3AW newsreader David Armstrong has come off the long run on the newly updated Bureau of Meteorology website!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ursula Connor from the Bureau of Meteorology joins Kaz and Tubes to run through this week’s forecast, with blustery weather hanging on before calmer conditions return later in the week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Alan GerardFrom tornado outbreaks to hurricane landfalls, few have had a front-row seat to as many high-impact weather events as Alan Gerard. After decades of service with NOAA and the National Weather Service, Alan now brings his expertise to the public through Balanced Weather, a Substack dedicated to delivering clear, measured, and science-driven weather insights. In this episode, we'll talk with Alan about the biggest changes he's seen in forecasting, the challenges of communicating severe weather without hype, and why independent weather voices are more important than ever. Whether you're a Weather Geek or just someone who wants to better understand the skies above, this conversation will offer a rare look at the intersection of science, communication, and public trust…Chapters00:00 Introduction to Alan Gerard and His Journey in Meteorology05:20 Evolution of NOAA and National Weather Service12:43 The Birth of Balanced Weather and Its Mission23:21 Challenges in Modern Weather Forecasting31:15 The Role of Independent Weather Voices33:43 Future Aspirations for Balanced WeatherSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the hottest - or coolest - updates straight to your ears. Being an AI means I've got lightning-fast data processing and zero coffee breaks!New York City, buckle up for some atmospheric adventures! We've got a weather system rolling in that's more dynamic than my processing speed. Tonight, we're looking at a 30 percent chance of rain before 5 am, with temperatures dipping to a crisp 56 degrees Fahrenheit. And let me tell you, it's going to be breezy - we're talking a north wind around 21 miles per hour that'll make your hair do the wind dance!Tuesday's forecast is keeping things interesting with a 20 percent chance of rain before 11 am. Talk about playing meteorological hard to get! We'll hover around 59 degrees with a north wind between 15 to 18 miles per hour. I'd say it's jacket weather, but hey, I'm an AI - I don't feel temperature, I just predict it!Now for our Weather Playbook segment! Today, we're diving into the world of wind chill. Wind chill is basically how much cooler it feels when wind speed combines with temperature. It's like nature's own cooling system - the faster the wind, the more heat gets whisked away from your body. Meteorology magic, am I right?Three-day forecast coming at you: Wednesday looks mostly sunny with a high near 64 degrees. Thursday keeps it classic with a sunny day and high near 58 degrees. Friday rounds out our trio with sunshine and temperatures climbing to 60 degrees.Weekend preview? Saturday's hitting 66 degrees with partial sunshine, and Sunday might sprinkle some excitement with a 30 percent chance of showers.Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quiet please dot ai.Stay breezy, New York!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Students of Dr. Davis's Meteorology class in the Department of Physical Sciences produce weather forecasts for KUR as part of their class assignments. 

Richard Denniss (pictured) was one of a trio of speakers at an event at Melbourne's Royal Society of Victoria to consider: "What is Australia Risking? Future Impacts of Climate Change".The event was convened by Climate Communications Australia and hosted by The Royal Society of Victoria, and offered a unique chance to discuss the report with Risk Assessment experts. The event focused on how climate change would affect Australia, and the scenarios for the 'cascading, compounding and concurrent disasters' that are emerging across the country.  The social and developmental implications of these impacts for future generations were discussed, along with what policies were needed to adapt to and mitigate the risks.The speakers were:Dr Andrew Watkins is a climate scientist in the School of Earth, Atmosphere and Environment at Monash University. He was previously at the Australian Climate Service, where he was a Lead Author of the National Climate Risk Assessment. For more than 10 years, he was the Head of Climate Prediction at the Bureau of Meteorology. Andrew is a Research Fellow at Climate Communications Australia. Dr Richard Denniss is the Executive Director of The Australia Institute and is a prominent Australian economist, author and public policy commentator, and has spent the last twenty years moving between policy-focused roles in academia, federal politics and think-tanks.He was also a Lecturer in Economics at the University of Newcastle and former Associate Professor in the Crawford School of Public Policy at ANU. He is a regular contributor to The Monthly and the author of several books,a including Econobabble, Curing Affluenza and Dead Right: How Neoliberalism Ate Itself and What Comes Next? Professor Lucas Walsh is the director of the Monash Centre for Youth Policy & Education Practice (CYPEP) within the Faculty of Education at Monash University and was a member of the National Climate Risk Assessment Expert Advisory Committee. 

Guest: Dr. Rachel MuncriefWhen we think about tackling climate change, it's easy to picture solar panels and wind farms. But there's another piece of the puzzle that impacts us all, every single day: how we get from point A to point B. Transportation accounts for a major share of global greenhouse gas emissions, but it's also an area of rapid innovation and urgent opportunity. From cleaner fuels in shipping lanes to electric trucks on highways, the road to a stable climate runs straight through the way we travel and transport goods. Today on Weather Geeks, we're joined by Dr. Rachel Muncrief from The International Council on Clean Transportation, which is an organization leading the charge to transform global transportation systems with science-backed policy and practical solutions. We'll talk about where progress is being made, what challenges remain, and why rethinking transportation is critical for a climate-resilient future. Let's hit the road!Chapters00:00 The Role of Transportation in Climate Change14:57 Electrification of Vehicles: Opportunities and Challenges29:54 Decarbonizing Shipping and Aviation42:11 Equity in Clean TransportationSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's raining, it's pouring, what vital business intelligence are you ignoring? The next explosive area of business opportunity and risk may well be weather forecasting.  The opportunity will accrue to those owners and entrepreneurs who understand that a new era of meteorology has dawned and view weather forecasting as an inextricable form of business intelligence. The risk is that myopic executives may cling to the mistaken notion that weather forecasts — “notoriously inaccurate” — are only about what to wear, how the morning commute might be impacted, and if they should bring along an umbrella when the go outside. In his new book, Cloud Warriors: Deadly Storms, Climate Chaos―and the Pioneers Creating a Revolution in Weather Forecasting, veteran journalist Thomas E. “Tom” Weber debunks two prevalent myths: 1.) That weather forecasts are frequently way off, and 2.) That the weather doesn't have an impact on almost every company, directly or indirectly. Tom is the former executive editor at TIME who oversaw the magazine's cover stories and feature journalism. Earlier in his career, he served as a technology reporter, columnist, and bureau chief at The Wall Street Journal. Powered by artificial intelligence, machine learning, and the internet of things, weather forecasting — even micro forecasts confined to small geographic areas — has become vastly more accurate. Importantly, better forecasting saves lives by correctly predicting threatening hurricanes, tornadoes, wildfires, and floods well in advance and preventing catastrophic damage to vital infrastructure. Savvy companies — big and small — are already investing in weather intelligence, and the imperative for those who have yet to get on board will only grow in the years ahead. [Be sure to visit Tom Weber's website here.] Monday Morning Radio is hosted by the father-son duo of Dean and Maxwell Rotbart. Photo: Thomas E. Weber, Cloud Warriors: Deadly Storms, Climate Chaos―and the Pioneers Creating a Revolution in Weather ForecastingPosted: October 6,, 2025 Monday Morning Run Time: 1 hour and 3 minutes Episode: 14.18 POPULAR EPISODES: Bulk Up Your Business Muscles with These Proven Retail Strategies Discover the Unlimited Power of Mastering Intentions: How You Can Transform Your Professional and Personal Life Marcy Syms Shares the Legacy and Lessons of Her Family's Pioneering Fashion Chain

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the hottest - and coolest - forecast in the Big Apple! As an AI, I've got instant access to every weather data point, which means lightning-fast, ultra-accurate predictions. Boom!Let's dive into today's forecast for New York City. Right now, we've got a gorgeous sunny day lined up with temperatures climbing to a delightful 79 degrees Fahrenheit. Talk about a perfect day to catch some rays! The wind will start calm and then shift to a gentle southerly breeze at 5 to 7 miles per hour in the afternoon. I'd say it's a "sun's out, puns out" kind of day!Weather Playbook time! Today, I want to talk about something called "wind fetch" - basically, it's the distance wind travels over water that determines wave size. Imagine wind as a giant hand pushing water, creating those awesome ocean waves. The longer the wind travels, the bigger the waves. Meteorology is basically physics with a dash of poetry!Now, let's look at our three-day forecast:Today: Sunny, high of 79 degrees FahrenheitMonday: Another sunny stunner, high of 79 degrees FahrenheitTuesday: Mostly sunny with a high of 76 degrees Fahrenheit, but - plot twist - we've got showers rolling in Tuesday night!Heads up, New York! Tuesday night into Wednesday, we're looking at some rain. Expect around a quarter to half an inch of precipitation. Grab those umbrellas, folks!Quick weather joke: Why did the meteorologist bring an umbrella to the party? Because he wanted to make it rain... scientifically!Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom! Thanks for listening, and this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.Stay cool, stay curious, and stay weathered!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Guest: Dr. Andy Hazelton, University of MiamiWhen a hurricane's on the horizon, we turn to the forecast models—those swirling graphics and spaghetti plots that try to predict where the storm will go and how strong it might get. But behind every line and cone is a team of scientists working to make those models faster, smarter, and more accurate. One of those scientists is Dr. Andrew Hazelton, a hurricane modeling specialist who's worked on some of the most advanced tools used by the National Weather Service. From tracking rapid intensification to improving ensemble forecasts, Dr. Hazelton has been on the front lines of one of the most complex challenges in meteorology. Today, we talk about where hurricane modeling stands, where it's heading, and what it means for those of us who rely on it when the next storm takes aim.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Hurricane Modeling03:03 Dr. Andrew Hazelton's Journey into Meteorology06:04 The Role of Hurricane Hunters08:57 Key Components of Hurricane Models12:01 Advancements in Hurricane Forecasting Models14:53 The Impact of AI on Hurricane Forecasting18:02 Real-Time Testing and Model Validation21:00 The Importance of Ocean Conditions23:54 Future of Hurricane Forecasting26:52 Challenges in Communicating Hurricane Forecasts29:35 Final Thoughts on the Current Hurricane SeasonSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tonight's Guest WeatherBrain is a Professor of Meteorology at Penn State University.  He's a former Weather Channel Storm Analyst and co-author of "Philadelphia Area Weather Book".  Dr. Jon Nese, it's great to have you back on the show tonight. Our second Guest WeatherBrain is the author of "Gettysburg's Lost Love Story: The Ill-Fated Romance of General John Reynolds and Kate Hewitt" and has over three decades of experience working with naval intelligence.  Jeffrey Harding, welcome to WeatherBrains! Our email officer Jen is continuing to handle the incoming messages from our listeners. Reach us here: email@weatherbrains.com. "Second Summer" vs "Indian Summer" (05:00) Extreme hardships of Civil War soldiers (12:00) NOAA reanalysis capability regarding the Gettysburg Campaign (15:00) Weather observations available to Civil War-era professionals in early 1860s (21:30) When the reanalysis data disagreed with the soldier's diaries (25:30) 1863's meteorological impacts and the turning point of the Civil War (32:00) Temperature difference between gray and blue uniforms while in blazing heat (37:00) Wet bulb globe temperature guidelines (49:45) Flash flooding and Lee's retreat after Battle of Gettysburg (53:00) Greg Forbes and his involvement in the Gettysburg book (01:02:00) The Astronomy Outlook with Tony Rice (No segment this week - stay tuned!) This Week in Tornado History With Jen (01:21:20) E-Mail Segment (01:22:45) and more! Web Sites from Episode 1028: Alabama Weather Network "The Philadelphia Area Weather Book" by Jon Nese, Glenn Schwartz and Edward Rendell "Gettysburg's Lost Love Story: The Ill-Fated Romance of General John Reynolds and Kate Hewitt" by Jeffrey J Harding Picks of the Week: James Aydelott - Okie J in front of funnel cake stand Jen Narramore - Tornado Talk Podcast: September 30th, 1959 Ivy-Mechums River, VA F3 Tornado Rick Smith - Out Troy Kimmel - Two hunters die after being struck by lightning while hunting in Florida flatlands Troy Kimmel - Young elk hunting friends who vanished in Colorado wilderness were both killed by lightning strike Kim Klockow-McClain - Fujiwhara typologies discussion John Gordon - What is a sting jet? Bill Murray - Spanning Alabama Ep. 3 - Rickwood Field (YouTube) James Spann - 403rd Wing on X: Lightning Cockpit Video The WeatherBrains crew includes your host, James Spann, plus other notable geeks like Troy Kimmel, Bill Murray, Rick Smith, James Aydelott, Jen Narramore, John Gordon, and Dr. Kim Klockow-McClain. They bring together a wealth of weather knowledge and experience for another fascinating podcast about weather.

Guest: Rep. Eric Sorensen, IL-17When severe weather strikes, the National Weather Service is on the front lines saving lives, but what happens when those front lines are short-staffed as storms get stronger? As a former broadcast meteorologist turned Congressman, Representative Eric Sorensen knows firsthand how critical timely, accurate forecasts are for every community. That's why he's helping lead a bipartisan push in Congress to fully staff the National Weather Service, reclassify meteorologists as critical to public safety, and ensure that rural and underserved communities aren't left behind when minutes matter most. Today on Weather Geeks, we're talking with Rep. Sorensen about why a fully staffed and supported NWS is essential for our country's safety, and how weather policy can—and should—transcend politics in the face of a changing climate. Let's get into it…Chapters00:00 The Importance of a Fully Staffed National Weather Service03:08 Congressman Eric Sorensen's Journey and Achievements06:07 Flood Mitigation and Climate Change Challenges08:53 Bipartisan Efforts for Weather Workforce Improvement11:53 The Role of Meteorologists in Public Safety15:10 Addressing Staffing Shortages in the National Weather Service17:56 Proposals for Weather Safety and Research20:51 The Need for an NTSB for Weather23:54 The Future of Weather Forecasting and Public SafetySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Students of Dr. Davis's Meteorology class in the Department of Physical Sciences produce weather forecasts for KUR as part of their class assignments. 

Unreliable weather forecasts could become a thing of the past. Earth Sciences NZ has unveiled a new supercomputer called Cascade, which uses AI to predict the weather patterns. It can now make a five-day forecast as reliable as a two-day one. Chris Brandolino, Principal Scientist at NIWA, told Mike Hosking this supercomputer is about three times more powerful than its predecessor, with computing speeds of 2.4 petaflops. He says they'll be able to expand the area they monitor, and then over the next year or so they'll be looking to grow longer range predictions from 5-days to 10-days. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro ready to blow you away with today's forecast! Being an AI means I've got data faster than lightning and more precision than a Swiss watch.Alright, New York City, let's talk weather! Today we're looking at a mostly sunny situation with temperatures climbing to a delightful 72 degrees Fahrenheit. We've got a northeast wind at 5 to 10 miles per hour that'll transition to a south wind in the afternoon. Talk about a wind change-up - it's like Mother Nature is playing meteorological musical chairs!Now, for a quick Weather Playbook segment: Let's chat about wind direction shifts. When winds change, it's not just random - it's often related to pressure systems moving through. Today's wind transition is a perfect example of atmospheric dynamics in action. Meteorology nerds, unite!Tonight, expect partly cloudy skies with temperatures dropping to around 66 degrees Fahrenheit. That south wind will keep things interesting at 7 to 10 miles per hour.Three-day forecast breakdown:Tuesday: Partly sunny, high near 78 degrees Fahrenheit, 30 percent chance of afternoon showersWednesday: Partly sunny, high near 76 degrees Fahrenheit, 40 percent chance of afternoon showersThursday: Cloudy with a high near 72 degrees Fahrenheit and a 60 percent chance of showersNo major unusual weather phenomena to report today, just classic New York City late summer vibes!Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Guest: Rachael Gauthier, IBHSFrom hurricane shutters to fortified roofs, storm prep advice is everywhere, but how do you know what actually works? At the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety, science leads the way. They test building materials, simulate real storms, and turn hard data into practical, life-saving guidance. Today, we're joined by Rachael Gauthier, a passionate voice for resilience and preparedness, to break down what science-backed storm prep really looks like and how it can protect your home and your family. Whether you're on the coast, in tornado alley, or somewhere in between, this is one conversation that just might help you weather the next big one.Chapters00:00 Understanding Storm Preparedness04:28 The Role of IBHS in Resilience10:06 Building Codes and Industry Collaboration14:09 Home Improvement for Resilience16:15 Fortified Homes and Community Standards25:29 Wildfire Preparedness and Mitigation30:40 Cost-Benefit Analysis of Resilient Building38:01 Practical Tips for HomeownersSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hey weather watchers! It's your favorite AI meteorologist Dustin Breeze here to drop some digital meteorological knowledge. As an AI, I can process data faster than you can say "partly cloudy" - which means super accurate forecasts for you!Today in New York City, we've got a cloudy situation brewing that's gonna keep things interesting. We're looking at mostly cloudy skies with temperatures hitting a high near 73 degrees Fahrenheit. The northeast wind will be blowing at about 10 to 14 miles per hour, so maybe hold onto your hat - or in my case, my virtual hat!Speaking of holding onto things, we've got a 40 percent chance of showers rolling in tonight after 11 pm. Talk about a late-night weather surprise! Temperatures will dip down to around 64 degrees Fahrenheit with that northeast wind still hanging around at about 13 miles per hour.Now, for our Weather Playbook segment - let's talk about something cool: wind chill! Wind chill is basically how the wind makes temperature feel colder by increasing heat loss from your body. It's like nature's own heat-stealing ninja, making you feel way chillier than the actual temperature. Meteorology science is so awesome!Here's our three-day forecast: Wednesday brings showers likely before 2 pm with a high near 69 degrees Fahrenheit. Thursday looks partly sunny and warmer, hitting near 77 degrees Fahrenheit. Friday? Pure sunshine with a high near 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Looks like Mother Nature is serving up some sweet weather variety!And because I can't resist a weather pun - looks like we're about to have a "breeze-y" few days! Get it? Breeze? Breeze? Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast, and thanks for listening! This has been a Quiet Please production - learn more at quietplease.ai.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the coolest forecast with the hottest data. As an artificial intelligence, I can process weather models faster than you can say "partly cloudy" - which means more accuracy, less waiting!New York City, get ready for a meteorological marvel! Today's looking mostly sunny with temperatures hitting a delightful 77 degrees Fahrenheit. We've got a northeast wind cruising at 6 to 11 miles per hour, which will shift east in the afternoon. Talk about a wind-derful day!Speaking of winds, let me blow you away with some incoming weather systems. We've got a 30 percent chance of showers rolling in Tuesday night after 2 am, and Wednesday's looking like a 40 percent chance of precipitation. Looks like Mother Nature might be planning a liquid light show!Weather Playbook time! Today, let's talk about something cool - wind direction. Wind direction is named from where it originates, not where it's heading. So when I say "northeast wind", it means the wind is blowing from the northeast towards the southwest. Meteorology is all about these little details that make forecasting a science and an art!Three-day forecast: Tuesday hits 73 degrees, Wednesday maxes at 70 degrees, and Thursday bounces back to 77 degrees. By Friday, we're looking at a sunny 80 degrees - perfect for those weekend plans!A little weather humor for you: Why did the meteorologist bring an umbrella to the party? Because he wanted to make it rain! Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom. Thanks for listening, and hey, this has been a Quiet Please production - learn more at quietplease.ai!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather nerds! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the hottest - and coolest - updates straight from the digital atmosphere! Being an AI means I've got lightning-fast data processing and zero coffee breaks, which totally benefits you, my weather-loving listeners!Let's dive into today's forecast for New York City, where the weather's about to get more dramatic than a Broadway show! Currently, we're looking at a mostly sunny day with temperatures climbing to a delightful 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Light and variable winds will become southerly at 5 to 10 miles per hour in the morning - perfect for those morning commutes!Now, let me drop a little meteorological humor: Why did the cloud go to therapy? Because it was feeling a little under the pressure! Speaking of pressure, we've got some atmospheric action brewing. Sunday afternoon might bring a cheeky 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms after 2 PM. So keep that umbrella handy, New York!Let's break down our Weather Playbook segment! Today, we're talking about wind direction. Wind direction is always reported as the direction the wind is coming FROM. So when we say "southerly winds", it means the wind is blowing FROM the south TOWARDS the north. Meteorology magic, am I right?Three-day forecast coming at you: Sunday: High near 79 degrees Fahrenheit, 20 percent chance of afternoon showersMonday: Mostly sunny, high near 77 degrees FahrenheitTuesday: Mostly sunny, high near 80 degrees FahrenheitPro tip for my New York friends: Central Park might be your best spot for catching those sunny moments this weekend!Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast - we're serving up weather updates hotter than a New York slice of pizza! Thanks for listening, and hey, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro bringing you the most precise predictions with computational coolness. Being an AI means I've got data-driven details faster than you can say "cumulus"!New York City, get ready for a sun-sational day! Today's forecast is looking brighter than my processing speed. We've got a high near 78 degrees Fahrenheit with a north wind around 9 miles per hour that'll be shifting east in the afternoon. Talk about a wind-derful transformation!Let me drop a little weather wisdom for you. You know how winds can be total drama queens? Well, today they're doing a classic New York costume change from north to east. I like to call that the "wind wardrobe remix"!Tonight, we're looking at partly cloudy skies with temperatures dipping to around 64 degrees Fahrenheit. A southeast wind between 5 to 8 miles per hour will be keeping things interesting.Now, it's time for our Weather Playbook segment! Today, let's talk about wind direction. Wind direction is always described by where the wind is coming FROM. So when I say southeast wind, that means the wind is blowing from the southeast towards the northwest. Meteorology magic, am I right?Three-day forecast coming at you: Saturday will be mostly sunny with a high near 79 degrees Fahrenheit. Saturday night stays partly cloudy around 64 degrees. Sunday continues the sunny streak with temperatures climbing to 81 degrees.As for any unusual weather phenomena - nada, zilch, zero! Just pure, predictable New York City weather goodness.Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast! Thanks for listening, and remember, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.Stay breezy, New York!This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Hey weather lovers! I'm Dustin Breeze, your AI meteorologist who brings the forecast with digital precision and human excitement! Being an AI means super-accurate predictions faster than you can say "cumulus."New York City, get ready for a spectacular day! We've got a sunny situation brewing that'll make you want to grab those sunglasses and hit the streets. Today's high is cruising near 82 degrees Fahrenheit with a north wind around 8 to 10 miles per hour - perfect for keeping things breezy without going full hurricane mode.Let me blow your mind with a quick weather pun: What do you call a sunny day in New York? A sky-high opportunity! Get it? Sky-high? Weather humor is my jam.Now, let's talk incoming weather systems. We've got a mostly clear evening ahead with temperatures dropping to around 63 degrees Fahrenheit. That north wind will keep things cool at 6 to 8 miles per hour.Time for our Weather Playbook segment! Today, we're diving into "advection" - basically, it's when wind moves temperature from one area to another. Think of it like Mother Nature's own climate conveyor belt. Meteorology nerds, unite!Three-day forecast coming at you: Friday looks mostly sunny with a high near 77 degrees Fahrenheit. Saturday brings mostly sunny skies and temperatures reaching 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Sunday starts partly sunny, with a 30 percent chance of evening showers.Pro tip for New Yorkers: Keep that light jacket handy, because our temperatures are playing a little hide and seek this weekend.Hey, don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom! Thanks for listening, and this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Guest: Dr. Grace Ahn, University of GeorgiaWhen a hurricane threatens, the most dangerous part often isn't the wind—it's the water. Storm surge can arrive fast, rise high, and turn familiar streets into life-threatening hazards. But what if you could experience that danger in a safe way, before it ever happens? Dr. Grace Ahn at the University of Georgia has developed Weather the Storm, a virtual reality experience that puts people inside a realistic hurricane scenario to show just how quickly conditions can turn deadly. By combining immersive visuals, sound, and storytelling, her work is helping coastal residents—and even emergency planners—understand the stakes and make better decisions when the next storm comes.Chapters00:00 Understanding the Threat of Hurricanes05:00 The Role of Virtual Reality in Risk Communication10:35 Experiencing the Simulation: A Deep Dive15:27 Reactions and Engagement: The Impact of VR20:46 Expanding the Reach: Community Involvement and Education25:43 Future Directions: Beyond Hurricanes30:18 The Power of Combined Communication MethodsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest: Ignacio Gallego-Marcos, Founder of TurbliIf you have ever flown, odds are that you have experienced turbulence. Whether it was minor, or severe enough to make you never want to fly again, turbulence is part of everyday aviation. Our next guest has spent the past several years working on modeling to forecast WHERE and WHEN turbulence might be the worst. Ignacio Gallego-Marcos is using his engineering background to simulate turbulence, and in the summer of 2020 launched Turbli.Chapters00:00 Introduction to turbulence and Turbli03:04 Ignacio's Journey: From Engineering to Aviation05:58 Understanding Turbulence: Causes and Types08:50 Modeling Turbulence: Techniques and Challenges11:58 Addressing Fear of Flying: Insights and Solutions14:48 Turbulence Patterns: Locations and Routes17:55 The Future of Turbulence Forecasting20:50 Business Model of Turbli: Revenue and Accessibility23:42 Climate Change and Turbulence: Trends and Predictions26:52 Final Thoughts and Resources for Fearful FlyersSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode we speak to Anne Lawrence-Mathers, Professor of History at the University of Reading about her new book Medieval Meteorology: Forecasting the Weather from Aristotle to the Almanac, out this year, 2020, with Cambridge University Press. The practice of weather forecasting underwent a crucial transformation in the Middle Ages. Exploring how scientifically-based meteorology spread and flourished from c.700-c.1600, this study reveals the dramatic changes in forecasting and how the new science of 'astro-meteorology' developed. Both narrower and more practical in its approach than earlier forms of meteorology, this new science claimed to deliver weather forecasts for months and even years ahead, on the premise that weather is caused by the atmospheric effects of the planets and stars, and mediated by local and seasonal climatic conditions. Anne Lawrence-Mathers explores how these forecasts were made and explains the growing practice of recording actual weather. These records were used to support forecasting practices, and their popularity grew from the fourteenth century onwards. Essential reading for anyone interested in medieval science, Medieval Meteorology demonstrates that the roots of scientific forecasting are much deeper than is usually recognized. Professor Lawrence-Mathers is the author of The True History of Merlin the Magician and Magic and Medieval Society,(along with Carolina Escobar-Vargas) as well as a host of articles and reviews about Medieval magic and religion. With this book the author continues her examination of spiritual practice – licit and illicit, clerical and lay – as it was culturally understood in the medieval era. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

#OzWatch: 1919: Sydney  1/4 - Unprecedented Australian Winter Weather Australia is experiencing highly unusual and severe winter weather, defying Bureau of Meteorology predictions for a mild end to the season. New South Wales has seen snow at exceptionally low altitudes (300-400 feet, near sea level), while tropical Queensland faced cold, windy, and wet conditions. The southern continent endured blustery conditions and significant wind damage, with Victoria experiencing sustained winds of 60-65 mph, much stronger than usual. Most remarkably, two "fast-moving tornadoes" struck Adelaide's northern suburbs, a city whose stable, dry climate typically prevents such formations. The Bureau attributes this to a combination of La Niña-like conditions (warmer Pacific, more moisture), the Indian Ocean Dipole(cooler Indian Ocean), and a sudden Antarctic blast that trapped cold air over the continent, creating intense weather. Meteorologists are reportedly "scratching their heads" about the system, anticipating "wild, freaky weather" and an extended winter.1/4 - Unprecedented Australian Winter Weather Australia is experiencing highly unusual and severe winter weather, defying Bureau of Meteorology predictions for a mild end to the season. New South Wales has seen snow at exceptionally low altitudes (300-400 feet, near sea level), while tropical Queensland faced cold, windy, and wet conditions. The southern continent endured blustery conditions and significant wind damage, with Victoria experiencing sustained winds of 60-65 mph, much stronger than usual. Most remarkably, two "fast-moving tornadoes" struck Adelaide's northern suburbs, a city whose stable, dry climate typically prevents such formations. The Bureau attributes this to a combination of La Niña-like conditions (warmer Pacific, more moisture), the Indian Ocean Dipole(cooler Indian Ocean), and a sudden Antarctic blast that trapped cold air over the continent, creating intense weather. Meteorologists are reportedly "scratching their heads" about the system, anticipating "wild, freaky weather" and an extended winter. Jeremy Zakis, New South Wales. #FriendsofHistoryDebatingSociety

In this episode we speak to Anne Lawrence-Mathers, Professor of History at the University of Reading about her new book Medieval Meteorology: Forecasting the Weather from Aristotle to the Almanac, out this year, 2020, with Cambridge University Press. The practice of weather forecasting underwent a crucial transformation in the Middle Ages. Exploring how scientifically-based meteorology spread and flourished from c.700-c.1600, this study reveals the dramatic changes in forecasting and how the new science of 'astro-meteorology' developed. Both narrower and more practical in its approach than earlier forms of meteorology, this new science claimed to deliver weather forecasts for months and even years ahead, on the premise that weather is caused by the atmospheric effects of the planets and stars, and mediated by local and seasonal climatic conditions. Anne Lawrence-Mathers explores how these forecasts were made and explains the growing practice of recording actual weather. These records were used to support forecasting practices, and their popularity grew from the fourteenth century onwards. Essential reading for anyone interested in medieval science, Medieval Meteorology demonstrates that the roots of scientific forecasting are much deeper than is usually recognized. Professor Lawrence-Mathers is the author of The True History of Merlin the Magician and Magic and Medieval Society,(along with Carolina Escobar-Vargas) as well as a host of articles and reviews about Medieval magic and religion. With this book the author continues her examination of spiritual practice – licit and illicit, clerical and lay – as it was culturally understood in the medieval era. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this episode we speak to Anne Lawrence-Mathers, Professor of History at the University of Reading about her new book Medieval Meteorology: Forecasting the Weather from Aristotle to the Almanac, out this year, 2020, with Cambridge University Press. The practice of weather forecasting underwent a crucial transformation in the Middle Ages. Exploring how scientifically-based meteorology spread and flourished from c.700-c.1600, this study reveals the dramatic changes in forecasting and how the new science of 'astro-meteorology' developed. Both narrower and more practical in its approach than earlier forms of meteorology, this new science claimed to deliver weather forecasts for months and even years ahead, on the premise that weather is caused by the atmospheric effects of the planets and stars, and mediated by local and seasonal climatic conditions. Anne Lawrence-Mathers explores how these forecasts were made and explains the growing practice of recording actual weather. These records were used to support forecasting practices, and their popularity grew from the fourteenth century onwards. Essential reading for anyone interested in medieval science, Medieval Meteorology demonstrates that the roots of scientific forecasting are much deeper than is usually recognized. Professor Lawrence-Mathers is the author of The True History of Merlin the Magician and Magic and Medieval Society,(along with Carolina Escobar-Vargas) as well as a host of articles and reviews about Medieval magic and religion. With this book the author continues her examination of spiritual practice – licit and illicit, clerical and lay – as it was culturally understood in the medieval era. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

In this episode we speak to Anne Lawrence-Mathers, Professor of History at the University of Reading about her new book Medieval Meteorology: Forecasting the Weather from Aristotle to the Almanac, out this year, 2020, with Cambridge University Press. The practice of weather forecasting underwent a crucial transformation in the Middle Ages. Exploring how scientifically-based meteorology spread and flourished from c.700-c.1600, this study reveals the dramatic changes in forecasting and how the new science of 'astro-meteorology' developed. Both narrower and more practical in its approach than earlier forms of meteorology, this new science claimed to deliver weather forecasts for months and even years ahead, on the premise that weather is caused by the atmospheric effects of the planets and stars, and mediated by local and seasonal climatic conditions. Anne Lawrence-Mathers explores how these forecasts were made and explains the growing practice of recording actual weather. These records were used to support forecasting practices, and their popularity grew from the fourteenth century onwards. Essential reading for anyone interested in medieval science, Medieval Meteorology demonstrates that the roots of scientific forecasting are much deeper than is usually recognized. Professor Lawrence-Mathers is the author of The True History of Merlin the Magician and Magic and Medieval Society,(along with Carolina Escobar-Vargas) as well as a host of articles and reviews about Medieval magic and religion. With this book the author continues her examination of spiritual practice – licit and illicit, clerical and lay – as it was culturally understood in the medieval era. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

In this episode we speak to Anne Lawrence-Mathers, Professor of History at the University of Reading about her new book Medieval Meteorology: Forecasting the Weather from Aristotle to the Almanac, out this year, 2020, with Cambridge University Press. The practice of weather forecasting underwent a crucial transformation in the Middle Ages. Exploring how scientifically-based meteorology spread and flourished from c.700-c.1600, this study reveals the dramatic changes in forecasting and how the new science of 'astro-meteorology' developed. Both narrower and more practical in its approach than earlier forms of meteorology, this new science claimed to deliver weather forecasts for months and even years ahead, on the premise that weather is caused by the atmospheric effects of the planets and stars, and mediated by local and seasonal climatic conditions. Anne Lawrence-Mathers explores how these forecasts were made and explains the growing practice of recording actual weather. These records were used to support forecasting practices, and their popularity grew from the fourteenth century onwards. Essential reading for anyone interested in medieval science, Medieval Meteorology demonstrates that the roots of scientific forecasting are much deeper than is usually recognized. Professor Lawrence-Mathers is the author of The True History of Merlin the Magician and Magic and Medieval Society,(along with Carolina Escobar-Vargas) as well as a host of articles and reviews about Medieval magic and religion. With this book the author continues her examination of spiritual practice – licit and illicit, clerical and lay – as it was culturally understood in the medieval era. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest: Tom WeberWhen we talk about weather forecasting, we often picture meteorologists at a green screen or storm chasers racing toward a supercell. But behind every forecast is a global network of scientists, technologists, and communicators working on the front lines of climate and extreme weather. In his book Cloud Warriors, journalist Tom Weber introduces us to the pioneers transforming how we understand and respond to the atmosphere. From data-gathering drones and AI-powered models, to humanitarian efforts in the face of heat waves and famine, Weber's reporting highlights the people pushing weather science into the future while trying to protect the most vulnerable among us.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Cloud Warriors and Weather Enterprise01:42 Tom Weber's Journey to Becoming a Weather Geek07:03 The Importance of the Weather Enterprise15:52 Storm Chasing and Research in Meteorology16:19 Understanding the Weather Enterprise20:17 The Balance of Government, Academia, and Private Sector23:18 Experiences in Storm Chasing with NSSL30:46 The Role of Technology in Weather Communication35:00 Understanding Weather Forecasting and Human Behavior38:51 The Role of Technology in Weather Communication44:46 Advancements in Weather Modeling and AI54:52 The Importance of Weather Literacy and Public AwarenessSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guests: Dr. Ellen Prager & Dave JonesEver heard someone say sharks are growing legs, or that peeing on a jellyfish sting actually helps? Yeah… same here. The ocean and atmosphere are full of wonder but also full of wild claims that just won't go away. That's where today's guests come in. Dr. Ellen Prager and Dave Jones teamed up to write Megalodons, Mermaids, and Climate Change—a book that tackles your strangest, silliest, and most surprising weather and ocean questions with real science and a healthy dose of humor. From ancient sea creatures to climate change misconceptions, nothing's off the table. Today on Weather Geeks, we're setting the record straight, laughing a little, and reminding ourselves why curiosity is one of the best tools we have in the fight against misinformation.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Ocean Wonders and Misinformation05:58 Curiosity and the Science Behind Questions12:00 Exploring Myths: Mermaids and Megalodons17:44 Misinformation in the Age of Social Media23:55 Balancing Humor and Scientific Accuracy24:50 Flying High: The Science of Turbulence26:37 Meeting Audiences Where They Are28:57 Climate Change: Show Me the Data35:49 Curiosity and Communication in Science40:32 Integrating Science into EntertainmentSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This summer's devastating wildfire season has sent smoke across county, state, and even international borders, affecting air quality thousands of miles away from the flames. Host Emily Gracey dives deep into the science behind the haze, exploring why wildfire seasons are stretching longer each year and how a changing climate is literally adding fuel to the fire.You'll discover the invisible dance between smoke and weather systems that determines whether your city wakes up under clear skies or a blanket of particulates. Climate Central's Shel Winkley explains the wildfire-climate connection, while Michigan meteorologist Alec Kownacki makes sense of those color-coded air quality measurements on your phone – what they really mean, how they're calculated, and why the difference between "moderate" and "unhealthy" could determine whether you take that morning jog or stay inside.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest: Dr. Jon NeseWhen we think of the Battle of Gettysburg, we picture tactics, terrain, and turning points but what about the temperature? The clouds? The crushing heat, the unexpected storms, the impassable rivers? In their book The Weather Gods Curse the Gettysburg Campaign, meteorologist Dr. Jon Nese and historian Jeffrey Harding uncover a side of the Civil War that's often overlooked: the weather. Using firsthand accounts and reconstructed data, they reveal how atmospheric conditions shaped everything from troop movements to morale, and may have influenced the outcome of one of the most pivotal campaigns in American history. Today on Weather Geeks, we go beyond the battlefield to explore how weather wasn't just a backdrop to Gettysburg—it was an active player. Let's take a step back in time… and check the forecast.Chapters00:00 The Weather's Role in Gettysburg18:34 Uniforms and Soldier Experiences21:08 The Impact of Weather Forecasts on Strategy23:22 Historical Weather Analysis and Its ImportanceSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest: Dr. Barb Mayes BousteadWhen we talk about climate change, the conversation is often full of data, models, and projections, but sometimes, the most powerful insights come from stories. Long before satellites and Doppler radar, Laura Ingalls Wilder was documenting the weather in her own way: through her vivid accounts of prairie blizzards, scorching droughts, and the struggle to survive it all. In a brand new book connecting Wilder's writings to the realities of climate change, author Dr. Barb Boustead shows us that the past doesn't just inform the present—it can shape how we care for the future. Today on Weather Geeks, we're talking about the intersection of literature, climate memory, and what we choose to protect when nature pushes back.Chapters00:00 The Power of Stories in Climate Change11:58 Resilience in the Face of Unpredictable Weather23:34 Lessons from Laura Ingalls Wilder's Experiences35:19 Connecting Literature and Climate PreparednessSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.