Marta Hill on Muck Rack

Marta Hill

  • Graduate Student, New York University
Boston, Minneapolis
As seen in: MSN, Boston.com, Pew Research Center, Scientific American, Flipboard, Smithsonian Magazine, The Boston Globe, Yahoo, The Transmitter, Nieman Reports and
intern at @_TheTransmitte | @scienceline @nyu_journalism SHERP | former @huntnewsnu @bostondotcom @NASAhubble | @NUjournalism | based in MN and NY | she/her
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Articles

Scientific American

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By Andrea Thompson , Marta Hill
| Scientific American
Andrew Scott plays World War II meteorologist James Stagg in a new film Pressure , which explores the crucial role weather forecasting played in D-Day We use vendors like YouTube and Vimeo to provide this video content. In order to play this video, you'll need to accept certain non-essential cookies. These cookies ensure video players work and allow us to share your video viewing information with third parties for analytics, advertising and editorial purposes.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Radar picks up on bird migration. But how do we tell birds and storms apart?

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By Marta Hill
| Scientific American
Right now hundreds of millions of birds are making their annual trek to settle down in their northern breeding grounds. As they fly hundreds to even thousands of miles, they stop occasionally to refuel—delighting birders as they go. The majority of their travelling happens at night, however; that’s one reason experts say to turn off unneeded lights during migration season. So how are bird enthusiasts able to track these migrations?
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Radar picks up on bird migration. But how do we tell birds and storms apart?

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By Marta Hill
| Yahoo
Right now hundreds of millions of birds are making their annual trek to settle down in their northern breeding grounds. As they fly hundreds to even thousands of miles, they stop occasionally to refuel—delighting birders as they go. The majority of their travelling happens at night, however; that’s one reason experts say to turn off unneeded lights during migration season. So how are bird enthusiasts able to track these migrations?
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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