essays in @nytmag @harpers @newyorker @believermag @oxfordamerican @parisreview / SPRINGER MOUNTAIN out now from @UNC_Press
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Wyatt Williams primarily covers local events, government announcements, and seasonal topics in Wisconsin. Given this focus, he may be interested in pitches related to local community events, human interest stories, or newsworthy developments within the state of Wisconsin.
As a journalist covering a significant amount of family & relationships themes as well as sports-related content such as Packers football, Wyatt is likely to be responsive to story ideas that involve heartwarming narratives or unique sporting events happening locally.
For those targeting coverage by Wyatt Williams, keep in mind that his geographic focus is mainly on the United States with a specific emphasis on Wisconsin and Wausau. Therefore, any pitches should be relevant to these areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Temperatures rose as much as 34 degrees above average in Victoria, Australia, where wildfires have already destroyed 750,000 acres and more 100 homes and buildings. It is the worst heat wave for the country since the catastrophic wildfires of 2020.
Wyatt Williams NOAA Photo Library On March 25, 1948, meteorologists Major Ernest Fawbush and Captain Robert Miller issued the first
Wyatt Williams Illustration by Madie Homan This week's question comes from Morning Brief reader Blake, who asks, "Why do some weeks have lots of weather while others don't?”
Two skiers died on Saturday after an avalanche in Italy northern mountains. The avalanche happened at nearly 8000 feet of elevation near the town of Ratschings, close to the border with Austria.
This week, I asked our readers of our newsletter Morning Brief to send me tips for staying cool. It's an unusual question to be asking in March, but, as the records have shown, this is a very unusual March.
Wyatt Williams This week's question comes from Morning Brief reader Alex, who asks, "Can weather make pollen worse?"
Each week, our meteorologists answer a question from readers.
Each week, our meteorologists answer a question from readers.
The battle over weather modification A radar tower stands alone in northeast Oklahoma City, surrounded by a green field.
Last July, 139 people were killed as a result of flooding along several rivers in central Texas. The disaster was caused, we were told, by what the experts refer to as an MCV, or mesoscale convective vortex. To many observers, however, this explanation was far from sufficient. Wasn't it much more likely, an odd coalition of free thinkers began to propose, that the flash flooding that weekend was the inevitable consequence of the government attempting to control the weather?
