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Mira Rojanasakul

Mira Rojanasakul

Climate, Graphics Editor and Data and Visual Journalist at The New York Times Online

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Influence score
66
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Environment

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Recent Articles

nytimes.com

Here’s What the Rise of Clean Energy Looks Like From Space

New data from a constellation of satellites 250 miles above Earth’s surface shows how solar and wind have taken off in recent years.
nytimes.com

Where Coal Is Retiring, and Hanging On, in the U.S.

Once the dominant source of energy in the United States, today, 401 coal units supply roughly 16 percent of the nation’s grid.
nytimes.com

More Americans Than Ever Are Living in Wildfire Areas. L.A. Is No E...

Fierce winds and months of drought set the conditions for the catastrophic wildfires in Los Angeles, but the growth of housing in fire-prone areas also played a major role.
nytimes.com

Who’s at the U.N. Climate Summit? Here Are 29 Years of Guests, Visu...

The U.N.’s annual climate conference has swelled over three decades, with governments, fossil fuel interests and others vying for influence.
nytimes.com

Many Wells in North Carolina Remain Unsafe After Helene’s Deluge

Many Wells in North Carolina Remain Unsafe After Helene’s Deluge
nytimes.com

Record Hot Water Is Fueling Hurricane Milton

Milton grew into a Category 5 hurricane in less than a day as it crossed warm oceans across the Gulf of Mexico.
nytimes.com

Where Americans Have Been Moving Into Disaster-Prone Areas

As Americans have flocked south and west, more people have been exposed to the risk of hazards like hurricanes, floods, wildfires and dangerous heat.
nytimes.com

Home Insurance Rates in America Are Wildly Distorted. Here’s Why.

Climate change is driving rates higher, but not always in areas with the greatest risk.
nytimes.com

New Data Details the Risk of Sea-Level Rise for U.S. Coastal Cities

A new study of sinking and rising land along American coasts offers a more specific understanding of potential flooding in 32 coastal cities.
nytimes.com

The East Coast Is Sinking (Published 2024)

Land is slumping into the ocean, compounding the dangers from sea level rise. A major culprit: overpumping of groundwater.
nytimes.com

Panama Canal Drought Slows Cargo Traffic (Published 2024)

The lake that allows the Panama Canal to function is at the lowest water level ever recorded for the start of the dry season.