Bob Henson is a journalist at various esteemed outlets including RenewEconomy and Yale Climate Connections. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, focusing on climate policy, ClimateTech, and global warming, while also covering regional interests and world news. Bob is featured in multiple publications, including the Connecticut Mirror and Live Science, and is the author of several notable books on climate and meteorology.
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Bob Henson's articles predominantly cover climate-related topics, focusing on weather events, climate change, and scientific findings. His work heavily cites data to support his reporting and often covers evolving stories in the field of energy and science.
To effectively reach out to Bob Henson, consider providing him with access to reliable data and statistics relevant to the topic at hand. He may also be interested in commentary from experts in the fields of climatology, meteorology, or environmental science who can provide valuable insights into emerging trends or significant developments within these areas.
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By: Malnourished Gray Whales, Blaine Harden, Kiley Price, Nick Ferris, Ella Gilbert, Ajit Niranjan, Christophe Cassou Said, Bob Henson, Sarah Boon, Matt Ridley, Charlotte A. Kukowski, Kimberly Nicholas, Emma Kyzivat, Aynsley Kret
A listing of 28 news and opinion articles we found interesting and shared on social media during the past week: Sun, May 24, 2026 thru Sat, May 30, 2026.
By: Bob Henson
It might have seemed exotic when it first appeared, but the forecast “cone of uncertainty” used by the NOAA/NWS National Hurricane Center (NHC) is now a familiar part of tropical cyclone readiness in U.S. states and territories. For 2026, NHC has made a couple of key tweaks to its standard cone product. It’s also testing an expanded version of the cone – one made feasible by a new way of understanding how and where forecast errors arise.
By: Jeff Masters, Bob Henson, Irene Sans
As it slogs northeastward, the system may become a tropical depression or tropical storm – but flooding is a real threat regardless.
Climate change is making extremely dangerous heat waves like this one more common.
By: Bob Henson, Jeff Masters
'Extreme heat is already reaching the limits of our societies’ ability to cope,' as a result of climate change, one expert group said.
Extreme heat warnings covered much of the Midwest, mid-Atlantic, and Northeast U.S. on Thursday – including the heavily populated Interstate 95 corridor from Virginia to southern Maine – as a well-predicted heat wave intensified with the approach of a holiday weekend, bringing widespread temperatures above 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Millions of people are set to experience the hottest Fourth of July ever recorded in the history of their town or city. Parades, concerts, and other events were being rearranged, rescheduled, or moved indoors to avoid the worst of the dangerous heat.
Forecast to become Tropical Storm Bertha, this sprawling system could drop pockets of torrential rain over the Gulf Coast and Southeast.
We want to make this our most successful season of hurricane reporting to date, and that’s why we’re asking for your help today.
By: Bob Henson, Irene Sans
As it feasts on near-record oceanic warmth, Genevieve will stay safely out to sea.
By: Irene Sans, Jeff Masters, Bob Henson
Dolphin is the fifth Category 5 of 2026, putting 2026 ahead of the pace from the all-time record of 1997, when 12 Cat 5s occurred globally.
