Spokane, United States (Local)
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Linda Weiford's articles predominantly focus on weather and natural disasters in the Spokane area. She appears to be interested in providing expert commentary, citing data, and offering industry-specific insights related to weather events.
If you are looking to reach out to Linda with relevant information, consider pitching local experts who can provide analysis or contribute data related to local weather patterns or specific natural phenomena affecting the Spokane region. Providing historical context or long-term trends could also catch her attention due to her coverage of past significant weather events like "Snowpocalypse."
Given Linda's coverage is focused on a specific geographic area (Spokane) within the United States, tailoring your pitches with localized relevance would likely resonate well with her.
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By: Linda Weiford
On this Mother's Day, let's honor hummingbird moms everywhere with a bouquet of nectar-filled flowers. When it comes to motherhood, this tiny bird weighing little more than a ping-pong ball truly does it all.
By: Linda Weiford
Be on the lookout for the Julia orangetip butterfly, as its springtime presence in the Inland Northwest is brief.
As our nation prepares to commemorate America's war dead on Memorial Day, let's salute a feathered war hero that strutted and cooed. The pigeon.
By: Linda Weiford
You're walking outside or working in the yard when you spot a blob of frothy bubbles on a blade of grass or plant stalk. “Did someone spit on my lawn?” you wonder.
By: Linda Weiford
By Linda Weiford For The Spokesman-Review Ah, June. The opening act of summer. “The green will never again be so green,” wrote American poet Marge Piercy.
By: Linda Weiford
Call it Spoonie, Spoonbill or Bootlip. Just don’t call it funny looking.
On this Father's Day, you won't find a papa Canada goose lounging in a hammock or enjoying seared steak. He's too preoccupied with being a dad.
By: Linda Weiford
The white-crowned sparrow's bold, black-and-white striped crown all but guarantees you won't mistake it for a song or house sparrow.
By: Linda Weiford
July is peak season for raspberries and young songbirds learning to fly. But did you know it's also high moth season?
By: Linda Weiford
As any birder will tell you, the best time to observe birds is early morning. But to get a glimpse of the delightfully weird-looking common poorwill, you'll have to be a night owl.
