Clip: Renée Lertzman on personal responsibility about Climate Change 12 9 21

NBC climate reporter Chase Cain talks about the increasing challenge meteorologists are facing now more than ever due to climate change making storms and hurricanes even more unpredictable in a short period of time.

NBC climate reporter/meteorologist Chase Cain shares how meteorologists are helping viewers understand how and why the climate is changing.

NBC national climate reporter and meteorologist Chase Cain explains the difference between a weather anchor and a meteorologist and the difference between weather and climate. Click to hear the full interview!

We're back with a new episode featuring an outstanding new podcast guest this week. Host Chelsea Henderson chats with NBC national climate reporter and meteorologist Chase Cain about all things weather and climate.Cain is an Emmy Award-winning TV anchor and journalist who went back to school to get a meteorology degree. He now primarily focuses on the climate crisis, politics and the intersection between the two. Based out of New York City, he talks about the difference between climate and weather, meteorologists helping viewers understand why the climate is changing and also why balanced reporting isn't the best reporting when it comes to climate change. Don't miss this fascinating interview with Chase Cain, as he hits on a variety of topics. And catch any past episode of the EcoRight Speaks online right here!

U. of Wyoming's Dr. Holly Krutka details how standard the capture portion of CCS is. Catch all past episodes of the EcoRight Speaks online!

University of Wyoming School of Energy Resources' Dr. Holly Krutka talks about some of the biggest challenges to the broader commercialization of carbon capture sequestration.

U. of Wyoming's School of Energy Resources Executive Director Dr. Holly Krutka describes the three prongs of carbon capture sequestration. Listen to the entire interview!

Our listeners spoke and we listened. In seven seasons, we haven't had a guest on talk about carbon capture sequestration but that changes this week, as we welcome the University of Wyoming's School of Energy Resources Executive Director Dr. Holly Krutka.Dr. Krutka came to the University from Peabody, the world’s largest private-sector coal producer. She's spent much of her career focusing on technology and policy pathways to advance carbon capture. And she talks with host Chelsea Henderson about CCS, challenges of the technology, how Wyoming is utilizing CCS and much more. Don't miss episode two of the EcoRight Speaks' eighth season!

The Invading Sea editor Nathan Crabbe on why it's important to provide different voices with a variety of viewpoints on climate change. Check out more about The Invading Sea online!

Nathan Crabbe says different climate change-related pieces at The Invading Sea are resonating across Florida because the state is on the front lines of the issue. Listen to past episodes of the EcoRight Speaks online!