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Danielle Venton
Verified
Editor and Science Reporter, KQED-TV (San Francisco,CA)
California
Beats
Content
By Danielle Venton Verified| KQED-TV (San Francisco,CA) Verified Apr 18Failed to save articlePlease try againIllustration of Jupiter and its Galian moons, Ganymede, Callisto, Europa and Io. UC Berkeley scientists spent four years challenging an out-of-the-box theory that ammonia and water form slushy hailstones on the gaseous planet. Looks like it’s true. (Nemes Laszlo/Science Photography Library via Getty Images)Large balls of slush and ice rain down on Jupiter during the gaseous planet’s lightning storms, planetary scientists at UC Berkeley said this week.
By Danielle Venton Verified, Sarah Mohamad Verified| KQED-TV (San Francisco,CA) Verified Apr 3Failed to save articlePlease try againBlue, jellyfish-like creatures called Velella velella have been washing up along California’s coast this week, captivating Bay Area beachgoers and ringing alarms for climate change scientists. (Beth LaBerge/KQED)Speyer said he had heard of these sightings occasionally but had never seen them for himself, especially in these amounts. “The trippy part was that so many of them had washed ashore. I’ve never seen something like that before,” Speyer continued.
By Danielle Venton Verified| KQED-TV (San Francisco,CA) Verified Apr 18Failed to save articlePlease try againIllustration of Jupiter and its Galian moons, Ganymede, Callisto, Europa and Io. UC Berkeley scientists spent four years challenging an out-of-the-box theory that ammonia and water form slushy hailstones on the gaseous planet. Looks like it’s true. (Nemes Laszlo/Science Photography Library via Getty Images)Large balls of slush and ice rain down on Jupiter during the gaseous planet’s lightning storms, planetary scientists at UC Berkeley said this week.
Company Info
KQED-TV (San Francisco,CA)