Daisy Dobrijevic is a Reference Writer at various esteemed publications including Scientific American and Space.com. She specializes in themes related to science, natural sciences, and agriculture, with a particular focus on topics such as space exploration, aviation, and consumer travel. Daisy's insightful work has been featured in notable outlets like Yahoo News, Live Science, and NewsBreak.
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Daisy Dobrijevic's coverage focuses on scientific events, particularly related to solar phenomena such as eruptions, auroras, and eclipses. She also covers space-related events like rocket launches.
Given her focus on event coverage and how-to guides in the scientific field, Daisy may be interested in pitches that provide insights into upcoming astronomical events or tips for observing them. Additionally, she might appreciate expert commentary from scientists or researchers with knowledge of these phenomena.
Since Daisy’s geographic focus is not specified, consider offering her content that has global appeal when pitching scientific topics.
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By: Daisy Dobrijevic
All three eruptions were not Earth-directed.
By: Daisy Dobrijevic
A Japanese astronomer captured several impacts on the moon during the Geminid meteor shower.
By: Daisy Dobrijevic
Aurora chasers are on high alert for minor geomagnetic storm conditions on Dec. 25. Northern lights could be visible over some northern and upper Midwest states.
By: Daisy Dobrijevic
Aurora chasers are on high alert for minor geomagnetic storm conditions on Dec. 25. Northern lights could be visible over some northern and upper Midwest states.
By: Daisy Dobrijevic
Aurora chasers are on high alert for powerful geomagnetic storm conditions on Dec. 30 and Dec. 31 with northern lights possible deep into mid-latitudes.
By: Daisy Dobrijevic
Last night, the sun and Earth collaborated to give us a light show that no fireworks display could rival. Happy New Year!
By: Daisy Dobrijevic
Fast solar wind from a massive coronal hole in the sun could trigger dazzling auroral displays as geomagnetic activity is predicted to ramp up again over the weekend.
The reversal could actually have a beneficial effect on Earth.
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