Back to Show
Weathered
Did Scientists Just Figure Out Why People Die A Decade Earlier in the Southeast US?
Season 7
Episode 1
People living in the Southeastern United States die about a decade earlier on average than other Americans. At first glance, natural disasters don’t seem to explain it. Data even suggests that global disaster deaths are going down. But new research reveals a hidden toll that’s been overlooked for decades. And it uncovers what exactly is causing millions of “invisible deaths” in the Southeast.
Support Provided By
11:02
In this episode of Weathered, we break down: What wet-bulb temperature actually means.
13:38
Some of the fastest-growing metros are also the riskiest when it comes to climate change. Why?
12:35
Earth’s climate has always changed. But not like this and not this fast.
11:25
West Antarctica is melting!
11:06
20 million trees were planted after a viral study—but did they survive?
9:59
Can scientists crack the mystery of the Pacific Cold Tongue?
55:12
Maiya May investigates what caused the 2025 LA Wildfires and how we can prevent future disasters.
13:15
As climate change worsens, will people stop flocking to the South?
12:45
It turns out that the mysterious cold blob may actually be a bigger deal than we realize…
12:11
Can scientists and engineers slow the loss of sea ice before it's too late?
26:08
Maiya explores slowing ocean currents, electrification, and nature’s role in reaching net-zero.
26:16
Maiya explores climate tipping points and what our weather will look like as our climate changes.