Judson Jones is a reporter and meteorologist for The New York Times. With a focus on national weather events, Judson provides in-depth coverage and analysis of tropical storms, hurricanes, earthquakes, and other natural phenomena. His work has also been featured in various other publications and news outlets.
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United States (National)
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Judson Jones' coverage predominantly focuses on weather-related events, particularly natural disasters and severe weather. His interest in evolving stories and breaking news suggests he would be responsive to pitches related to the latest developments in weather forecasting, storm tracking, and providing insights into natural disasters.
Given his focus on national (United States) geographic coverage, potential contributors should tailor their pitches with a U.S.-centric angle or relevance. Additionally, Judson's emphasis on citing data indicates a preference for fact-based reporting; therefore, sources who can provide credible data-backed analysis of weather patterns and trends are likely to resonate well with him.
Contributors could consider offering expert commentary backed by scientific evidence or government announcements related to severe weather events when reaching out to Judson.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
This week has seen a small but growing concern about an extreme weather event around Election Day
By: Bea Malsky, Madison Dong, William B. Davis, Judson Jones, John Keefe
See the likely path and wind arrival times for Kong-rey.
Northerly winds, slightly stronger than the most recent wind event earlier this month, will blow through Southern California in the days leading up to Halloween.
It tends to play a minor role in voter turnout, affecting only close elections — like the one coming up on Nov. 5.
By: Judson Jones, Alyce Mcfadden
It’s been 29 days since Central Park has seen measurable rain.
By: Judson Jones, Amy Chang Chien, Alexandra E. Petri, John Yoon
The storm prompted closures and raised the risk of landslides as it approached the island. It was expected to hit as the equivalent of a Category 4 hurricane.
The system is expected to weaken before approaching Europe next week.
By: Madison Dong, John Keefe, Judson Jones, Bea Malsky, William B. Davis
See the likely path and wind arrival times for Yinxing.
By: William B. Davis, Madison Dong, John Keefe, Judson Jones, Bea Malsky
See the likely path and wind arrival times for Rafael.
The storm is expected to move through the Caribbean in the next few days. Forecasters are uncertain of where it will go once it enters the Gulf of Mexico by the middle of the week.
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