Weird Weather: What's Going On?

Jacob Feuerstein, an atmospheric sciences student and contributing author for The Washington Post, is fascinated by the weather. In this episode, he talks about new developments related to weather and forecasting, weird and unusual weather events in the p

Episode 4 of the Climate Clear podcast, hosted by AreaHub, titled "Weird Weather: What's Going On?" was published on February 9, 2022 and runs 14 minutes.

February 9, 2022 ·14m · Climate Clear

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Jacob Feuerstein, an atmospheric sciences student and contributing author for The Washington Post, is fascinated by the weather. In this episode, he talks about new developments related to weather and forecasting, weird and unusual weather events in the past few years, and how we can best be prepared in this changing environment.

Episode Description

From record-breaking heatwaves to megadroughts, 100-year floods, and tornadoes in December, the past few years have seen some unprecedented atmospheric conditions. Jacob Feuerstein, an atmospheric sciences student and contributing author for The Washington Post, breaks down these weird weather events that are becoming more common and intense.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

The rise of flexible data centers

Apr 9, 2026 ·43m

Frontier Forum: Why clean energy capital boomed in a volatile year [partner content]

Apr 6, 2026 ·33m

Morgan Williams interview pt1

Apr 5, 2026 ·25m

Building a domestic nuclear fuel supply chain

Apr 2, 2026 ·38m

VF Corporation: Scaling Regenerative Materials Across Global Apparel Supply Chains

Apr 1, 2026 ·34m

Battery booms and the rise of flexibility [partner content]

Mar 30, 2026 ·30m

Similar Podcasts

The Long Time Academy Headspace Studios, The Long Time Project, Scenery Studios Life is short. Time is long. Right now so many of us are burnt out and overwhelmed: by the pandemic; by the uncertainty of the future; and by huge challenges like climate change, systemic racism, and inequality. The Long Time Academy is an immersive and entertaining new podcast that steps into this space with one clear message: changing the way we choose to engage with time can be life-changing, both when it comes to the problems we’re facing day to day, and to the huge threats we’re facing as a species. Hosted by co-founder of The Long Time Project, Ella Saltmarshe, The Long Time Academy hopes to give listeners a sense of spaciousness, awe and passion to become good ancestors. Earthshot Now: People, places, cleantech and climate change. Earthshot Now Earthshot Now is hosted by Mark Bernstein, President of Earthshot, a 501c3 to inspire people to take climate action using a positive cleantech vision of the future. On each podcast I talk with people from different walks of life to tell their story of what they do, how they got there and what climate change means to them. Each podcast starts with a ‘Cleantech is Cool’ segment that highlights some innovative technologies. We end the show with a climate challenge from our guest, and some fun facts. Find us at www.earthshot.us. Cover art by Rachel Owen https://rowensdesign.wordpress.com/ Catalyst with Shayle Kann Latitude Media Investor Shayle Kann is asking big questions about how to decarbonize the planet: How cheap can clean energy get? Will artificial intelligence speed up climate solutions? Where is the smart money going into climate technologies? Every week on Catalyst, Shayle explains the world of climate tech with prominent experts, investors, researchers, and executives. Produced by Latitude Media. The Land I Trust Sierra Club The Land I Trust, an audio series by the Sierra Club, tells stories of special places under threat by dirty energy -- and how the transition to clean energy is benefiting people and the homes they hold dear. In our first series, we travel through the American South to talk with folks about the coal that is fouling their air and water, the dirty energy projects they're fighting in their backyards, and a shared vision for a clean energy economy that allows all of our communities to thrive. From climate refugees to farming families, these Southerners generously sat down, walked, and canoed with us while sharing their truths. Travel with us through North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama and Florida to hear firsthand how much moving beyond coal and fracked gas matters to communities everywhere.

URL copied to clipboard!