Jacob Margolis
Not only am I nostalgic for Capri Sun and Kudos bars, but for a time when temperature records didn’t fall year after year, long term drought wasn’t a regular topic of conversation, and when we didn’t have to buy a dozen air filters for our homes to protect from wildfire smoke.
I report on climate change and related disasters. And I spend a lot of time thinking about how we got here, if we’re actually working towards a better future, and who’s being left behind along the way. I’m skeptical of where we’re going, but hopeful that we can end up in a better place than is projected in all those problematic “business as usual” scenarios.
I can be bought with a hot berry pie, punished with Passover chopped liver, and I love talking to people like you, so feel free to reach out.
Connect with me on Signal: (323) 989-2982
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Northern California saw snow! -
Forecasters are warning Southern Californians to watch out for water on roadways and minor debris flows in areas that have recently burned.
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If you live near a steep, mountainous area that’s burned some time in the past few years, you need to prepare for debris flows when it rains.
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It could happen at any time.
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Starting Wednesday, a series of three atmospheric rivers is set to make landfall over Northern California.
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This might mean more bad news for California’s drought.
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These are the types of winds that make fires quite hard to stop.
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The damage could take 10 or more years to fully restore.
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How has wildlife been impacted? What caused the spill?
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The brief respite from hellish weather was lovely, wasn’t it?
