Improve The News: Weather
- nypost.com Shark tracking tech may save lives during hurricane season: scientists
Looks like Jaws is on our team now. Shark tracking, among the many new techniques for keeping an eye on the apex predators, may have “enormous untapped potential” for analyzing hurrican…
LR: 5 CP: 5 - Looks like Jaws is on our team now. Shark tracking, among the many new techniques for keeping an eye on the apex predators, may have “enormous untapped potential” for analyzing hurrican…
- www.aljazeera.com Two killed, two missing after violent flooding in eastern Canada
Floods in Nova Scotia bring new difficulties to a country struggling with ongoing wildfires and extreme weather.
LR: 2 CP: 1 - Floods in Nova Scotia bring new difficulties to a country struggling with ongoing wildfires and extreme weather.
Xpost: ITNenvironment\_energy
- www.thecanary.co Greece's wildfires show the 'climate crisis is already here'
As global temperatures have soared, Greece's wildfires reinforce the message of Spain's early-onset wildfires that the climate crisis is here
LR: 1 CP: 1 - As global temperatures have soared, Greece's wildfires reinforce the message of Spain's early-onset wildfires that the climate crisis is here
Xpost: ITNworld
- www.pbs.org Death toll from weather-related incidents rises in Pakistan as landslides block key roads
Authorities say the death toll from weather-related incidents since June 24 has risen to 133 across the country.
LR: 3 CP: 5 - Authorities say the death toll from weather-related incidents since June 24 has risen to 133 across the country.
Xpost: ITNenvironment\_energy
- www.koreaherald.com [Photo News] Commuting scenes after heavy rains batter S. Korea
Monsoon rains have battered South Korea over the past few days, creating a number of bizarre commuting scenes. People in Mokpo, South Jeolla Province on Monday waded through the mud to get to work. High tides meant that the rain, which reached 200 millimeters overnight, was unable to discharge into ...
LR: 3 CP: 3 - Monsoon rains have battered South Korea over the past few days, creating a number of bizarre commuting scenes. People in Mokpo, South Jeolla Province on Monday waded through the mud to get to work. High tides meant that the rain, which reached 200 millimeters overnight, was unable to discharge into the river. More than a dozen shops, including gas stations, financial institutions and cafes, were closed this morning a...
Xpost: ITNenvironment\_energy Xpost: ITNworld