Rick DeLuca is a Meteorologist at WDRB Media. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, with a keen focus on topics such as water management, astronomy, and the intersection of science and regional interests. Rick's insights and expertise have been featured in various discussions surrounding climate policy and the natural sciences.
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United States (National)
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Rick's coverage is primarily focused on scientific themes, particularly weather, natural disasters, astronomy, climate change and environmental science. His articles frequently cite data and include investment analysis. He provides insights into local (United States, Kentucky, Louisville) weather patterns and their potential impacts.
Given Rick’s focus on scientific topics with a local angle in the United States (specifically Kentucky and Louisville), he would likely be receptive to pitches that provide unique data-driven insights or perspectives related to these areas. This could include expert commentary from scientists or researchers with knowledge of localized weather phenomena or environmental trends impacting the region.
Pitches offering analysis of specific datasets related to local weather patterns or scientific events relevant to his geographic focus may capture his interest.
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By: Rick DeLuca
Thunder is now in the rear-view mirror and Derby Week is fast approaching. A pattern change will also mean more storm potential.
By: Rick Deluca
The U.S. Drought Monitor shows 52.4% of our country is in moderate drought or worse. That's a large footprint, especially for April standards. Back closer to home, Louisville is down
By: Rick DeLuca
The severe weather threat for Severe Thunderstorm Watch 159 continues. SUMMARY...Isolated strong thunderstorms may persist for a few hours
By: Rick DeLuca
Shooting stars before dawn, a brilliant meetup between the Moon and Venus, and a rare “Blue Moon” to end the month. That's What's Up this May.
By: Rick DeLuca
Kentucky Derby 152 could end up being one of the coolest in about 3 decades. Clouds give way to some intervals of sun as the day wears on.
By: Rick DeLuca
Credit: NASA A novel electromagnetic thruster passed an initial test in a specialized chamber at JPL. With further development, these thrusters could support human missions to the Red Planet.
By: Rick DeLuca
The Appalachian region of the eastern United States contains an estimated 2.3 million metric tons of undiscovered, economically recoverable
By: Rick DeLuca
An image representing the S0 flying above the ocean's surface after being launched from a NOAA Hurricane Hunter P-3 aircraft. Credit: Black Swift Technologie s
Floating serenely in the sky, the Moon presents an enticing target for photographers on Earth. We’ve all seen moonlit moments that take our breath away and make us wish we
