Eric Boldt

warning coordination meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Southern California

Eric Boldt on KCRW

Rain storms have hit California so heavily that President Biden declared a state of emergency. Where is the water coming from? Will it help alleviate the ongoing drought?

‘Most impressive’ storm in 15 years hits Southern California

Rain storms have hit California so heavily that President Biden declared a state of emergency. Where is the water coming from? Will it help alleviate the ongoing drought?

from Greater LA

SoCal is facing a third year of La Niña, meaning drier and hotter conditions with no end in sight, according to National Weather Service Meteorologist Eric Boldt.

‘Triple dip’ La Niña: Drier, hotter weather in store for SoCal

SoCal is facing a third year of La Niña, meaning drier and hotter conditions with no end in sight, according to National Weather Service Meteorologist Eric Boldt.

from Greater LA

More from KCRW

Today we’re sharing an episode from an environmental podcast you might like, Sea Change, from WWNO in New Orleans. If you like what you hear, check them out wherever you get podcasts.

from The Anti-Dread Climate Podcast

Here’s a hint: keep the conversation alive.

from The Anti-Dread Climate Podcast

Batteries are the key to a greener planet, but they cause environmental damage too.

from The Anti-Dread Climate Podcast

With the narrow approval of Governor Gavin Newsom’s $6.4 billion mental health bond, Prop 1, the work begins to build thousands of treatment beds.

from KCRW Features

How to raise kids who use fewer resources in their lifetimes than the average American

from The Anti-Dread Climate Podcast

Topanga is one of the riskiest places in LA County for fires and floods. One of the area’s oldest residents explains why she still calls it home after 92 years.

from KCRW Features

Your practical, personal guide to protecting the planet will be back with new episodes starting February 21!

from The Anti-Dread Climate Podcast

A Malibu mansion and a humble home in Ventura have something in common: Their carbon emissions are net-zero. Is this the next trend in home building?

from KCRW Features

Last winter’s rains accelerated a slow landslide in Rancho Palos Verdes, leading to cracked homes and trail damage at a popular reserve. What will El Niño do?

from Greater LA