Britt Johnson on Muck Rack

Britt Johnson

Utah
As seen in: KSL Outdoors Show, Aol, Fast Company, Deseret News, Yahoo, KSL.com, The American Journal of Human Genetics, Anchorage Daily News, HealthCentral, EIN News, Elephant Journal and
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Articles

Fatalities in older drivers increases 50% in 2025

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By Britt Johnson
| The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints General Conference Podcast
SALT LAKE CITY — In pervious years, fatality rates for older Utah drivers have been trending downwards. But in 2025, there was a 50% increase, due in large part to motorcycle accidents. This uptick highlights the importance of a safety plan, especially for aging adults. “It’s time to start asking questions like, when is it time to get more support as they need to get around?” said Jason Mettmann, Utah Highway Safety. One way to support loved ones is to enroll them in the Yellow Dot Program.
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A bright moon may dim the Eta Aquarid meteor shower made up of Halley’s comet debris

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By Adithi Ramakrishnan Verified, Britt Johnson, Giada Zampano Verified
| The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints General Conference Podcast
NEW YORK (AP) — The Eta Aquarid meteor shower soon will light the sky with debris from Halley’s comet. But a bright moon will spoil the fun this year, making the display harder to glimpse. The shower will peak Tuesday night into Wednesday morning. Viewers from the Southern Hemisphere typically see 50 meteors per hour during the peak, but the interfering moon could cut that number by half. In the north, skywatchers will likely see fewer than 10 per hour.
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Astronomers believe they’ve detected an atmosphere around a tiny, icy world beyond Pluto

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By Marcia Dunn Verified, Britt Johnson, Giada Zampano Verified
| The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints General Conference Podcast
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A new study suggests that a tiny, icy world beyond Pluto harbors a thin, delicate atmosphere that may have been created by volcanic eruptions or a comet strike. Just 300 miles (500 kilometers) or so across, this mini Pluto is thought to be the solar system’s smallest object yet with a clearly detected global atmosphere bound by gravity, said lead researcher Ko Arimatsu of the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan.
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