We've been 'lucky' to have had three La Niña years in a row, says National Weather Service climate researcher Brian Brettschneider. But that's probably about to change.
January 17, 2023
Alaska had its 17th warmest calendar year on record in 2022, while the rest of the globe, as a whole, saw its fifth warmest year in recorded memory.
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National Hurricane Center issues rare January tropical weather outlookThe National Hurricane Center has issued a rare tropical weather outlook for January: a strong, non-tropical low pressure system in the Atlantic Ocean.
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Mother Nature Magic Trick In Yosemite National Park - Videos from The Weather ChannelSnow buries a camera giving the appearance of a disappearing valley. - Videos from The Weather Channel | weather.com
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Overheard at National Geographic - The People and Tech That Power Nat Geo on StitcherCameras that drop miles beneath the ocean surface. Handmade art that reveals the secrets of archeological sites and extinct animals. For 135 years, National Geographic has pioneered new ways of exploring and illuminating our world—and now you can meet a few of the people who make it possible. Join Nathan Lump, National Geographic’s editor in chief, and Jill Tiefenthaler, CEO of the National Geographic Society, for a tour of the cutting-edge Exploration Technology Lab and a look inside the studio where original, scientifically accurate art comes to life. Then, play along with a fun trivia game based on sounds from the National Geographic Soundbank recorded by explorers around the world. For more information on this episode, visit natgeo.com/overheard. Want more? Learn more about the people in this episode, including editor in chief Nathan Lump, National Geographic Society CEO Jill Tiefenthaler, and senior graphics editor Fernando Baptista. See how the National Geographic Exploration Technology Lab is illuminating Earth’s largest, yet least explored habitat: the deep ocean. Also explore: Want to hear more about how Nat Geo creates all-new tech for Explorers and photographers? Meet photo engineer Tom O’Brien, the real-life MacGyver in Nat Geo’s basement, in a previous episode of Overheard. See the first issue of National Geographic from 1888, which cost 50 cents and had zero photographs—those wouldn’t appear for another 17 years. If you like what you hear and want to support more content like this, please consider a National Geographic subscription. Go to natgeo.com/exploremore to subscribe today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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