This transcript has been edited for length and clarity.Īdam Behrman: What are some of the ways different societies have understood hurricanes over the past 500 years? Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | TuneIn | RSS Interview highlights: Stream or download the conversation here. As Schwartz prepares a Spanish-language version of his book, updated to include a discussion of the horrific 2017 Atlantic hurricane season, we spoke about the lessons this history offers us as we head into a future of even deadlier storms. His most recent book, Sea of Storms: A History of Hurricanes in the Greater Caribbean from Columbus to Katrina(Princeton University Press, 2015), makes the case that the devastation wrought by hurricanes over the past half millennium has been shaped by the cultural perceptions and political priorities of those in power. When considering Maria’s destruction and the political fracas that has followed, historian Stuart Schwartz takes the long view. The new figure only ratchets up the debate over who is to blame and has intensified criticism of the Trump Administration for its response. Now, according to researchers at George Washington University, 2,975 people are believed to have perished, over 1,100 more than died in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. The official death toll had sat at 64 for months after the September 2017 storm. Martin, a meteorologist, also leads the 11 p.m.Last week the Puerto Rican government announced the findings of an independent study of the deaths resulting from Hurricane Maria. Tammie and Glenn, along with Bill Henley, Krystal Klei and Erika Martin, will continue to provide NBC10 viewers with the most accurate First Alert forecasts for their neighborhoods.” “The title change coincides with her move to the 11 p.m. “Tammie’s bio was updated to chief meteorologist in late June,” the station said in a statement. He took a brief hiatus from the station as he recovered from double bypass surgery in 2012. Schwartz graduated from Central High School and Penn State University. An archived biography from August 2016, also listing him as NBC10’s chief meteorologist, had Schwartz leading the weather newscasts at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. Schwartz was named “chief meteorologist” in 2002, according to a 2012 NBC10 website biography saved on an internet archive site. Souza, who served as the weekday morning and weekend meteorologist at FOX23 in Chicago before her move to Philly, also leads the 5 p.m. “Glenn’s not going anywhere,” the NBC10 spokesperson said. Though, no formal announcement of the change was made. The change listing Schwartz as an NBC10 meteorologist is reflected in the staff biographies on the station’s website, which were updated in June, according to the spokesperson. Schwartz and Parveen had both been a part of the 11 p.m. Schwartz, who was born and raised in Philadelphia, leads the 11 a.m., 4 p.m. Souza joined NBC10 in March after meteorologist Sheena Parveen departed for Washington, D.C.A spokesperson for NBC10 said the title was given to Souza because of her role leading the station’s 11 p.m. Schwartz, who is listed now as a “meteorologist” for the station he’s been a part of for 21 years, has passed on the title of “chief meteorologist” to newcomer Tammie Souza, Adweek first reported Tuesday. Source Glenn “Hurricane” Schwartz the “chief” at NBC10? Not any longer.
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