Audio is streamed directly from the publisher (pscrb.fm) as published in their RSS feed. Play Podcasts does not host this file. Rights-holders can request removal through the copyright & takedown page.
Show Notes
Florida is a state that often feels tangible impacts of climate change, with strong storms and hurricanes making landfall in the state every hurricane season. However, this year is the first time in a decade that the Sunshine State was spared from experiencing a single hurricane. Jessica Meszaros, a climate change reporter at WUSF, joins Kimberly to explain how Floridians are rebuilding a year after hurricanes Debby, Helene and Milton hit the state. Plus, we’ll play a round of Half Full/Half Empty!
Here’s what we talked about on the show today:
- “Florida and the U.S. were spared of hurricanes in 2025, but storms are still rapidly intensifying” from WUSF
- “Hurricane Helene Response” from US Army Corps of Engineers
- “Assessment of Agricultural Losses Resulting from Hurricane Milton” from University of Florida IFAS
- “Disaster and insurance costs are rising. The middle class is struggling to hang on” from NPR
- “Sorting trash can be dirty and dangerous. Sounds like a job for AI” from Marketplace
- “Disney comes to Sora: What you can and can't do with the characters” from Axios
- “How fruitcake became a Christmas classic (even if it’s unpopular)” from MSN
- “City life is reshaping raccoons – and may be nudging them toward domestication” from The Guardian