In this episode of Three Degrees Apart, I speak with Dr. Kim Cobb, a leading coral climatologist and climate science communicator, about how ancient coral records reveal Earth’s climate history—and what they tell us about today’s rapidly warming world. We explore how corals serve as natural archives of past climate variability, how current rates of warming compare to those in the deep past, and why the pace of change matters so profoundly. Drawing from her fieldwork on remote reefs and her role in global climate conversations, Dr. Cobb reflects on urgency, public understanding, and what it means to balance scientific rigor with hope and action in the face of climate change.

Weather & Policy

In this episode of Three Degrees Apart, I speak with Jason Samenow, Chief Meteorologist and Weather Editor at The Washington Post, about the evolving relationship between weather, climate change, and public understanding. We explore his journey from an early fascination with snowstorms to his pivotal role in communicating climate science, diving into the challenges of climate communication, the power of forecasts, and why hope and action remain essential in a warming world.

In this episode of Three Degrees Apart, I speak with climate scientist and energy policy expert Dr. Daniel Kammen about his decades of experience at the intersection of science, diplomacy, and clean energy. Together, we explore how evidence, activism, and cross-generational collaboration can advance climate solutions while promoting energy justice and addressing global inequities.

This episode focuses on: Weather & Policy