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Austin Corona
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Austin Corona

Environment Reporter

AS SEEN ON
Aspen Daily News, Payload, Aspen Public Radio

Preston's Summary

Austin Corona is an Environment Reporter at the Arizona Republic. He focuses on critical issues related to climate change, water management, and healthcare, drawing on his previous experience covering water issues and local government in Aspen. Austin's work has been featured in The Daily Yonder, Aspen Daily News, and various other reputable publications.

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Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Informative: 60 %
Data Driven: 23 %
Government Announcement: 6 %
Interviews Q&as: 2 %
Cites Data: 1 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Environmental Services
  • Hydrology
  • Water Conservation
  • Water Management
  • Water Rights
  • United States

Pitching Insights

Austin Corona's focus is on local government, community development, and various topics relevant to Aspen. He frequently reports on government announcements and legal policy regulation. If you are looking to reach out to him, consider providing insights or commentary related to local governance, community development projects in Aspen, legal issues impacting the area, or data that supports his coverage.

As Austin focuses on local news within the United States, particularly Colorado and Aspen, pitches should be tailored accordingly for relevance.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

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Articles

Long View Publishing Co.

The Pentagon is blocking more than 150 wind projects over so-called drone fears

The Pentagon is blocking more than 150 wind projects over so-called drone fears

By: Austin Corona

Wind turbines can confuse radar systems on ships and aircraft. Their massive rotating blades create a “blade flash” on radar screens, while their steel bases reflect electromagnetic waves, making it difficult to distinguish the turbines from aircraft or other objects. That's a problem for the military, which relies on radar for threat detection and navigation. For over a decade, the Pentagon has used a permitting program to review proposed projects and mitigate the effects on radar. Wind developers are required to submit project proposals, address military requests, and in some cases pay to upgrade radar systems to tune out the turbines.

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