Killer Heat in the United States: Climate Choices and the Future of Dangerously Hot Days Resource Type: Polling & Social SciencePublication Date: 2019Author(s): Kristina DahlErika Spanger-SiegfriedRachel LickerAstrid CaldasJohn AbatzoglouNicholas MaillouxRachel CleetusShana UdvardyJuan Declet-BarretoPamela WorthOrganization: Union of Concerned ScientistsTags: HeatExtreme weather
Why the Midwest’s deep freeze may be a consequence of climate change Resource Type: Polling & Social SciencePublication Date: 2019Organization: PBS News HourTags: WinterExtreme weather
Carbon Omission: How the U.S. Media Failed to Connect Extreme Weather to Climate Change in 2018 Resource Type: Polling & Social SciencePublication Date: 2019Author(s): Angelica GrecoDavid ArkushOrganization: Public CitizenTags: MediaExtreme weather
Fingerprints Everywhere: Review and Analysis of Detection and Attribution Studies Identifying the Fingerprint of Climate Change in US and Global Trends and Events Resource Type: Polling & Social SciencePublication Date: 2018Author(s): Rose AndreattaHunter CuttingOrganization: Climate SignalsClimate NexusTags: WinterExtreme weather
Extreme Silence Resource Type: Polling & Social SciencePublication Date: 2018Author(s): David ArkushOrganization: citizen.orgTags: HeatExtreme weather
Science Guidelines and Tips for Writing on Heatwaves and Climate Resource Type: Polling & Social SciencePublication Date: 2018Author(s): Climate SignalsOrganization: Climate SignalsTags: Extreme weather
A 2017 National Survey of Broadcast Meteorologists Resource Type: Polling & Social SciencePublication Date: 2017Author(s): Edward MaibachDavid PerkinsKristin TimmTeresa MyersBernadette Woods PlackySean SubletteAllison EngblomKeith SeitterOrganization: George Mason University Center for Climate Change CommunicationAmerican Meteorological SocietyClimate CentralTags: Extreme weather
Video: Why some TV meteorologists are still climate skeptics Resource Type: Polling & Social SciencePublication Date: 2018Organization: VICE NewsTags: Extreme weather
Is warming in the Arctic behind this year’s crazy winter weather? Resource Type: Polling & Social SciencePublication Date: 2018Author(s): Jennifer FrancisOrganization: Rutgers UniversityThe ConversationTags: WinterExtreme weather