Delger Erdenesanaa
@_e_delger
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environmental journalist @Ocean_ORN | https://t.co/m1bpH5wKzt
DC
Joined July 2017
Life/work update
🚨 Announcing the 2024 cohort of @pulitzercenter ORN. 10 Fellows from 8 countries will spend a year investigating deep-sea mining, marine geoengineering, pollution, IUU fishing, and other ocean issues all over the globe. Meet the journalists 🧵👇 https://t.co/0BgN1h5xAo
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We asked all 50 states about their groundwater rules. Their answers reveal dizzying laws full of gaps that make it even harder to protect aquifers. W/@_e_delger
nytimes.com
The Times asked all 50 states how they police the use of valuable groundwater. Their answers reveal why the country is draining and damaging its aquifers so rapidly.
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Looking to talk to people who have personal experiences with extreme weather and disasters for a @nytclimate story -- especially in California! Feel free to DM me.
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One way to contextualize the next few day's heat in the US southwest: On average, the hottest time of the year in Tucson, AZ - with an average high of 102ºF - is late June/early July. The forecast high on Monday is now 111°F, tying the record high for the day set back in 1989.
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@jdavidgoodman Btw... according to some estimates, climate change made this month's heat wave 5 degrees hotter and 5x as likely. Some context on the heat featuring research by @MichaelFWehner and @ClimateCentral: https://t.co/Yxbh6CRnTh
nytimes.com
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This dispatch from the Houston bureau on what it's like inside Texas prisons right now is especially haunting. In states across the South, most people in prison don't have access to air conditioning. By @jdavidgoodman:
nytimes.com
The record June heat has been particularly dangerous inside the state’s prisons, where indoor temperatures can top 110 degrees.
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The Emerging Science of Tracing Smoke Back to Wildfires #news #environment #wildfires #smoke #pollution #climatechange
@_e_delger reports for @nytimes EJ Today Headlines: https://t.co/nnLS0bOV3X
https://t.co/TT7cHKE0Z6
nytimes.com
An upcoming study links smoke pollution across the United States to individual wildfires and could help predict which fires will be most harmful to public health.
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More live updates on how it is Extremely Hot Right Now, including the role of climate change:
nytimes.com
A dome of high pressure that has trapped hot air is forecast to drive the heat index as high as 120 degrees from Missouri to Florida. At least 15 had died of heat-related causes in the United States...
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As bad as the heat wave is in the southern U.S. right now, it's been even worse in northern Mexico. Many people have died already. By @emiliano_mega & @viaSimonRomero today:
nytimes.com
Blistering heat has gripped the northern part of the country, leading to concerns about people’s health and the energy grid.
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One climate change worry is extreme precipitation — when a LOT of rain or snow falls at once. Rain is more dangerous, because it causes more floods and landslides. As rising temps turn snow into rain... you can guess where that's going. In @nytclimate:
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EMS providers and ERs in Texas are seeing hundreds of patients with heat-related illnesses. I reported on what we know so far about the public health impacts of the heat wave w/ @GinaRivers90 for @insideclimate
https://t.co/gsHJyG1S0R
insideclimatenews.org
EL PASO—Record-setting heat in Texas has sent hundreds of people to emergency rooms in recent weeks, according to state health officials. Temperature records fell across Texas during the last two...
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During this TX heat wave, at least 5 prisoners have died of cardiac arrest/heart attack. Tommy “TJ” McCullough, 35, collapsed while mowing a prison field Friday. TDCJ hasn’t acknowledged heat caused a death in uncooled prisons since 2012. #txlege
https://t.co/0V2XEzEEMd
texastribune.org
Since a heat wave gripped Texas, at least nine inmates, including two men in their 30s, have died of heart attacks or unknown causes in prisons lacking air conditioning. It’s been 11 years since the...
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Texas is a bellwether for the rest of the nation and our latest climate change-induced heatwave is a terrifying preview of what’s to come: “We’re in a new regime with new rules, and no one knows quite what those rules are,” as one expert told me.
texasmonthly.com
Texans have never been afraid of summer temperatures. This year’s record-breaking heat wave should make us think twice.
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Live updates on the Return of the Smoke (this time in the Midwest):
nytimes.com
Residents in the region were urged to remain indoors, weeks after similarly dangerous air choked the Northeast.
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“The hatchlings — little pancakes on surprisingly quick legs...” By @_e_delger
nytimes.com
Local conservationists at Indawgyi Lake captured the first known videos of rare Burmese peacock turtles hatching.
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A study of marine-protected areas off the Central American coast found that people living close to these areas had better food security and greater household wealth.
nytimes.com
A study of marine-protected areas off the Central American coast found that people living close to these areas had better food security and greater household wealth.
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“The turtles … are critically endangered and found only in #Myanmar. Their common name comes from black and orange spots on their shells, reminiscent of peacock feathers. Scientists know little about the animals.” By @_e_delger in @NYTimes
nytimes.com
Local conservationists at Indawgyi Lake captured the first known videos of rare Burmese peacock turtles hatching.
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Do you want to see some (very cute, very endangered, very mysterious) baby turtles?
nytimes.com
Local conservationists at Indawgyi Lake captured the first known videos of rare Burmese peacock turtles hatching.
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Countries are creating more "marine protected areas," partly to reach the goal of protecting (in some form) 30% of the planet for biodiversity by 2030. I came across a new @smithsonian study that suggests these areas might help people, too. In @nytclimate:
nytimes.com
A study of marine-protected areas off the Central American coast found that people living close to these areas had better food security and greater household wealth.
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This idealized chart shows how, as our climate changes and temperatures increase, the risk for extreme heat like the bout we are currently experiencing also increases. We are seeing this in real-time, with record warmth significantly outpacing record cold: https://t.co/E14xg4n1wY
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