Journalists track and monitor natural disasters to inform people whose life might be in danger, all while sacrificing their own well-being.
hurricanes
Journalists find that most citizens asked to evacuate adhere to mandatory evacuations, however, a small number of citizens stay and brave the storm for various reasons.
The oldest city in America, St. Augustine, Fla. is facing over 40 mph winds but might still see storm surges this evening.
After hovering over the Bahamas for more than 48 hours, Hurricane Dorian is slowing starting to more north away from the islands.
Meteorologists are critical resources for journalists and are part of weather news teams as they continue analyze the storm’s data and provide breaking news on what might be the strongest hurricane in Atlantic history: Hurricane Dorian.
The Savannah Morning News and two WSAV-TV members, as well as many other journalists, are watching and reporting as Dorian creeps toward the Georgia’s Coastal Empire and lowcountry.
Major newspapers on the Florida’s east coast and the low country of Georgia and South Carolina coast drop their paywalls.
Journalists from all over the world will be descending to Florida to cover Hurricane Dorian. What will they face?
The May sun warms afternoon temperatures into the 90s. Clouds dot the Southeast sky, and afternoon “pop-up” thundershowers […]
Three meteorologists share the importance of their work and also the possible stress of working in weather-related news.