Zoe Mintz is a meteorologist at CBS News. She covers a range of topics including climate change and the environment, as well as sports and sports business. Zoe has been featured in Yahoo News, KRQE News, and CBS News.
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United States (National)
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Zoe primarily covers weather-related events, particularly winter storms and seasonal changes in New Mexico. Given her focus on local coverage of seasonal events, she is likely to be interested in pitches related to weather experts or resources that can provide insights into upcoming weather patterns, particularly as they relate to winter storms and other significant meteorological events.
As Zoe's articles often cover the impact of severe weather conditions such as blizzards and dangerous winds, she may also be interested in receiving information about how communities are preparing for or responding to these types of extreme weather situations.
Considering her specific geographic focus on New Mexico and Albuquerque, localized angles relevant to this area would likely resonate with Zoe. This could include expert opinions from meteorologists familiar with the region or community members directly impacted by the featured weather conditions.
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By: Zoe Mintz
People in the Bay Area have probably noticed it's been a chilly July, and summer in general, but with all of the fog/mist keeping the region
By: Zoe Mintz
San Francisco has officially tied its record for the number of days with rain in July, and it did so in a record-breaking way.
It was a foggy start to Sunday across the Bay Area — the foggiest part of California on this Nov. 23. But isn't summer normally our foggy season?
Most of the Bay Area hasn't seen a single drop of rain so far this December, making this the driest start to the month in decades for many locations.
Baseball season is heating up - literally! Let's zoom in on how warming temperatures are affecting something as simple as a baseball.
By: Zoe Mintz
There have been several media posts about a 'super' or 'mega' El Niño event in the forecast. That's just not factual; here's what scientists really know.
We deal with it every year; some know it as the marine layer, others call it Karl the Fog, but either way, it's what helps make San Francisco the coldest major city in the US during the summertime.
By: Zoe Mintz
June is officially the start of summer. Although many consider the summer solstice, or the longest day of the year, to be the first day of summer, meteorological summer starts on June 1.
