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Rebecca Barry on Muck Rack

Rebecca Barry

Verified
Jacksonville, Tampa
As seen in: WFLA-TV (Tampa, FL), The New York Times, The New York Times en Español, Yahoo Life, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo News, Changing America, Irish Independent, ITV News, Yahoo, Crime Nation - The CW Series and
Meteorologist at WFLA. Before that at WJXT 2006-‘21. I have the planet's most amazing husband, @CaptDonDingman, and dog. Always up for adventure ✈️ 🎣👠

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Articles

Calor intenso y humedad extrema elevan las máximas a mediados y altos 90F en Tampa Bay

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By Jose Acevedo Negron Verified, Rebecca Barry Verified
| WFLA-TV (Tampa, FL) Verified
TAMPA, FLA. (WFLA-TAMPAHOY) – El calor y la humedad fueron los protagonistas el lunes en Tampa Bay, con temperaturas máximas que alcanzaron entre mediados y altos 90F. Sin embargo, algunas tormentas ayudaron a refrescar un poco las condiciones en varias zonas durante la tarde. Esta noche, la lluvia ya terminó y las temperaturas bajarán lentamente hasta cerca de los 80F . Se esperan cielos despejándose, vientos ligeros y una luna llena grande y brillante.
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Flood-prone homes rising to new heights in Tampa Bay, thanks to new technology

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By Rebecca Barry Verified
| WFLA-TV (Tampa, FL) Verified
TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — This sight is wild — an entire home, separated from its foundation, inching upward slowly. The hydraulic lifts move it up about two inches over the course of an hour. The walls are still there. The windows are still there. The roof is still there. But underneath the home, where the foundation used to meet the ground, there is now open space, steel, wood cribbing, jacks, beams and workers moving carefully beneath the structure.
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Flood-prone homes rising to new heights in Tampa Bay, thanks to new technology

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By Rebecca Barry Verified
| Yahoo Verified
TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — This sight is wild — an entire home, separated from its foundation, inching upward slowly. The hydraulic lifts move it up about two inches over the course of an hour. The walls are still there. The windows are still there. The roof is still there. But underneath the home, where the foundation used to meet the ground, there is now open space, steel, wood cribbing, jacks, beams and workers moving carefully beneath the structure.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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