News Clip9:14
Curated Video

Europe briefing: five stories to know about today

9th - Higher Ed
RT ‘to air interview with Novichok suspects’ Two Russians accused of attempting to murder a former Russian spy and his daughter with a military grade nerve agent in England have reportedly given an interview to Russian state television,...
News Clip12:43
Curated Video

Europe briefing: 5 stories to know about today

9th - Higher Ed
1) Hurricane Florence life-threatening storm surge Hurricane-force winds caused by Florence hit the North Carolina outer banks and coastal southeastern North Carolina, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) said Friday, adding that...
News Clip2:05
Curated Video

How Verizon Plans to Keep Cell Service Active During Disasters

9th - Higher Ed
The wireless company partnered with American Aerospace Technologies to develop drones that have 10 to 16 hours of flying power and a 50-mile range. Verizon says the technology can be a reliable tool for first responders.
News Clip1:13
Curated Video

A year of extremes: 2017 hottest year ever recorded

9th - Higher Ed
2017 is set to be confirmed as the warmest year on record not influenced by warming El Niño conditions. Preliminary data suggests the global CO2 emissions grew in 2017 by around 2% after three-year ‘plateau’. 2017 was the third-hottest...
News Clip1:38
Curated Video

What Makes This Hurricane Season a "Reversion to the Mean"

9th - Higher Ed
Joel N. Myers, Founder, President and Chairman of AccuWeather, speaks about the historic hurricane season and the destruction caused by Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria. The latest storm ripped through Puerto Rico just a couple of days...
News Clip2:03
Curated Video

The Harmful...and Helpful Effects...From Hurricanes

9th - Higher Ed
Mary Beth Griggs, Assistant Editor at Popular Science, discusses a new article that details the benefit and the harm to ecosystems when massive hurricanes like Irma and Harvey hit. Griggs talks about animal displacement and how many of...
News Clip1:43
Curated Video

What's Next for Irma?

9th - Higher Ed
Mark Fischetti, Senior Editor at Scientific American, explains why Hurricane Irma left such a devastating path of destruction in Florida and the Caribbean. As of Monday morning the storm was downgraded to a tropical storm, but where is...
News Clip2:11
Curated Video

The Cost of Hurricane Season on Consumers

9th - Higher Ed
The nation is still reeling from one of the worst hurricane seasons in memory--and it's not even over yet. Weather expert and head of Accuweather Dr. Joel Myers joins us live from his headquarters in State College, PA. When all is said...
News Clip2:04
Curated Video

The Forces Pushing Hurricane Irma Over the Top

9th - Higher Ed
Live Science's Laura Geggel tells us why Hurricane Irma isn't just any other destructive storm. She puts Irma in historical context as the U.S. prepares for landfall, and as the Caribbean copes with devestation. Plus, is the worst still...
News Clip2:31
Curated Video

Hurricane Harvey upgraded to Category 4 storm, Texas evacuations ordered

9th - Higher Ed
Large parts of Texas are under a mandatory evacuation order after Hurricane Harvey was upgraded to a Category 4 storm on Friday
News Clip5:12
Curated Video

Scary time

9th - Higher Ed
Florida real estate agent Samantha DeBianchi on whether Irma might scare people away from living in the state
News Clip4:14
Curated Video

Hurricane Beryl on track to hit Yucatan early Friday morning

9th - Higher Ed
Hurricane Beryl is forecast to pass over the Cayman Islands on Thursday before taking aim at Mexico's Caribbean coast Friday morning.
News Clip3:47
Curated Video

Hurricane Beryl pounds Jamaica, churns toward Mexico

9th - Higher Ed
Hurricane Beryl pounded Jamaica with heavy rains and 200 km/h winds, knocking out power to much of the capital. Now churning toward Mexico, Beryl has already killed at least nine people and caused widespread destruction across the...
News Clip2:10
Curated Video

2024 Atlantic hurricane season expected to be above-normal, NOAA predicts

9th - Higher Ed
The frequency of storms may be higher this year, but that does not promise or determine that these storms will impact our communities directly.
News Clip2:35
Curated Video

Busy hurricane season expected this year

9th - Higher Ed
The U.S. national weather agency, NOAA, is forecasting an active hurricane season thanks to record-breaking ocean temperatures, which are likely to result in stronger storms — and more of them. Canadian officials also say Atlantic Canada...
News Clip0:32
Curated Video

Study: Hurricane Intensity Rate Has Increased

9th - Higher Ed
New data published in scientific reports shows how much more quickly hurricanes have turned powerful and dangerous.
News Clip1:50
Curated Video

All these heat waves are the new normal, scientists say

9th - Higher Ed
Climate change experts are warning that extreme weather and climate-related disasters could increase as punishing heat waves continue across much of the northern hemisphere.
News Clip6:19
Curated Video

Be Well: How to Prepare for Hurricane Season

9th - Higher Ed
Be Well: How to Prepare for Hurricane Season
News Clip2:00
Curated Video

Everything You Need to Know to Prepare for Hurricane Season

9th - Higher Ed
Hurricane season officially starts tomorrow, and News 12 meteorologist Lauren Due tells us everything you need to know to prepare
News Clip1:38
Curated Video

Hurricane season expected to be average with stronger storms

9th - Higher Ed
After a few years of heightened risk, Environment and Climate Change Canada predicts an average number of hurricanes this year. But there is a risk of potentially stronger storms.
News Clip1:58
Curated Video

2022 was fifth-warmest year on record, new report says

9th - Higher Ed
2022 was the fifth-warmest year on record, according to the European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change Service, despite it being a La Nina year which would typically be cooler. That news is adding urgency to calls for Canada to prepare...
News Clip4:48
Curated Video

After Fiona, Burnt Islands residents struggle to find way forward

9th - Higher Ed
Fiona ripped apart homes and crushed livelihoods when it hit the small Newfoundland community of Burnt Islands, just a half hour away from Port aux Basques. Now, neighbours are looking after neighbours as they all try to figure out what...
News Clip1:39
Curated Video

The climate conditions that led to Fiona’s brutal strength

9th - Higher Ed
Post-tropical storm Fiona’s brutal intensity was fuelled by warmer-than-usual ocean temperatures merging with a cold front, helping it maintain strength before it slammed into Atlantic Canada. Scientists are now studying how climate...