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    Explore "hurricanes" with insightful episodes like "NPR News: 05-09-2024 11PM EDT", "Hurricane Idalia’s Multibillion $$$ Impact & Narcan Goes Over-The-Counter", "Monday, August 28, 2023", "Friday, June 2, 2023" and "Why Melting Ice In Antarctica Is Making Hurricanes Worse In Texas" from podcasts like ""NPR News Now", "Morning Brew Daily", "The 7", "The 7" and "Short Wave"" and more!

    Episodes (11)

    Hurricane Idalia’s Multibillion $$$ Impact & Narcan Goes Over-The-Counter

    Hurricane Idalia’s Multibillion $$$ Impact  & Narcan Goes Over-The-Counter
    Episode 137: Neal and Toby explain how Floridians are planning to recover from the multibillion $$$ cost of Hurricane Idalia. Plus, how easing marijuana restrictions would impact the cannabis market and Narcan becomes the first overdose treatment to be sold on drug store shelves. Neal shares his favorite numbers from the week Amazon and Google pair up in a JBL speaker collab. And finally, why people who live in 'Blue Zones' have the highest life expectancy. Listen to Morning Brew Daily Here: https://link.chtbl.com/MBD Watch Morning Brew Daily Here: https://www.youtube.com/@MorningBrewDailyShow Listen to Founder's Journal Here: https://chartable.com/podcasts/the-founders-journal Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    Why Melting Ice In Antarctica Is Making Hurricanes Worse In Texas

    Why Melting Ice In Antarctica Is Making Hurricanes Worse In Texas
    Ice in Antarctica is melting really quickly because of climate change. That's driving sea level rise around the world, and the water is rising especially fast in the seaside city of Galveston, Texas — thousands of miles from Antarctica. Why do Antarctica and Texas have this counterintuitive relationship? And what does it mean for a $34 billion effort to protect the city from hurricanes?

    Read more and see pictures and video from Antarctica here.

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    The 2021 Hurricane Season Wrapped

    The 2021 Hurricane Season Wrapped
    The end of the 2021 hurricane season was officially November 30. This year, there was a lot of hurricane activity. Today on the show, producer Thomas Lu talks to meteorologist Matthew Cappucci about this year's hurricane season — the ups, the lulls, and the surprising end. Plus — how climate change might be affecting these storms.

    You can follow Thomas on Twitter @ThomasUyLu and Matthew @MatthewCappucci. Email Short Wave at ShortWave@NPR.org.

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