Up Next
A SUPER El Niño Triggered History’s DEADLIEST Disaster. THIS One Might Be Worse.
Season 7
Episode 15
11:02
Back to Show
Weathered
Is this type of fire Impossible to stop?
Fires are getting bigger and more homes are burning each year. Firefighters are having to change tactics when it comes to the most destructive fires, but why? Jennifer Blach, Ph.D., just released a new study in the journal, Science, and her findings point to a new type of fire that is the culprit for all this destruction. In this episode, we dive into why fires are getting more dangerous.
Support Provided By
11:02
Will the 2026 El Niño be the strongest we’ve ever seen? What can the one in 1877 tell us?
14:17
Can a vast radioactive site power AI and clean energy, or become the next disaster?
12:03
Is a spot in the Southwest safe from natural disasters or is there a more sinister explanation?
11:48
New York City is racing to prepare for the true superstorm.
10:56
Tornado Alley is shifting — and the new one is deadlier. Here's why.
12:30
Why is the Guadalupe River America's deadliest? Science, "Rain Bombs," and Flash Flood Alley.
11:05
Something unexpected is changing Antarctica and scientists finally know why.
10:50
What if Earth crossed a climate tipping point like Venus once did?
11:55
Weathered investigates why civilizations collapse during climate shocks—and how we can avoid it.
56:09
Nearly a year after the devastating Los Angeles fires, Maiya May returns to document the recovery.
11:14
Understanding the climate endgame isn’t pessimism. It’s risk management.
12:53
Maiya breaks down new research showing the impacts of accelerated sea level rise.