Seth Borenstein - Profile and Journalist Details
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Seth Borenstein
Verified
Science Writer, Associated Press
Washington
Beats
Biography
Cover science on national and international basis reporting to New York headquarters. Write enterprise and breaking science stories, responsible for coverage of three science journals. Cover climate change, disasters, BP oil spill, NASA, NOAA, astronomy, Earth sciences, archeology, psychology, meteorology, physics, science policy, science ethics, basic research and putting latest science news in larger context. Numerous awards, some big. Have flown in zero-gravity, wrecked my old newspaper office with a wrecking ball, and tried out for the Florida Marlins. Co-author of three out-of-print books on Hurricane Andrew, hurricane survival guide, and popular science. Adjunct professor at NYU's DC campus.
business changes, book reviews, celebrities
Content
By Seth Borenstein Verified| environmental-expert.com@ Share Share with Facebook Share with Tweeter Share with LinkedIn WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. weather officials say December's wild El Nino pushed 2015 to near-record levels for heat, moisture and downright extreme conditions. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced Thursday that last year was the second warmest and third wettest in 121 years of record-keeping for the lower 48 states.
By Seth Borenstein Verified| The Hamilton Spectator (Hamilton, ON) Verified WASHINGTON (AP) — See you later La Nina, we hardly knew you. La Nina, the natural cooling flip side of the better known and warmer El Nino climate phenomenon, has dwindled away after just three months. The La Nina that appeared in January, months later than forecast, was a weak one, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Thursday.
Company Info
Associated Press
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Fort Lauderdale, United States
+1 212-621-1500
Founded: 1972