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Technical knowledge, climate coverage often

Posted: Sat Feb 22, 2025 9:53 am
by Shishirgano9
“It was an opportunity for journalists to use a new technology that they hadn’t used before, because the right opportunity hadn’t presented itself.” Source. New York Times These innovations are being enthusiastically received by readers, who are very receptive to new storytelling technologies. “Today, readers are very knowledgeable about data visualization and mapping. This demand and their ability to understand also allows us to tell more powerful stories.


” Making climate more accessible to diverse audiences As a field el salvador cell phone number list that requires certain scientific andposes a particular challenge. how to engage the topic in a way that is up to the challenge, without alienating novices? For Hannah Fairfield, it comes down to the power of visuals to draw readers into the story. “When we’ve done stories about the impact of climate change on cultural and natural sites , we’ve combined more technical information with really beautiful photography from Yellowstone National Park or Lebanon .


That visual storytelling element can really be a way to engage a variety of audiences.” Source. Josh Haner – New York Times Another tactic is to contextualize climate differently, by connecting it to more practical topics… like food. Last year, a collaboration between the paper’s Climate and Food sections produced an “explainer” article to answer the most pressing questions about the links between food and climate change .