Tulips, lily of the valley, holly... Do you know what these plants have in common? Some are toxic to humans and even downright fatal for some! Avoid planting them in your gardens.
Hinatea Chatal
Weather journalist - 5 articlesOriginally from French Polynesia, Hinatea Chatal holds a Bachelor's degree in Information-Communication and a Master's degree in Human Resources in Papeete. She began her career by hosting her own radio show. Attracted by television, she co-presents the Franco-Tahitian talk show: Fare Ma'ohi on Polynesia La1ère (FranceTV Group).
Driven by new challenges, she decided to pursue her professional career in Paris. Enthusastic about travel and environment, she got into the weather business at La Chaine Météo and quickly became a wild card at CNews. At the same time, she hosts a radio show at TropiquesFM where she offers cooking, travel and weather chronicles and makes listeners aware of the problems of the Overseas departments and territories.
Hinatea is also a member of the Forum Météo Climat alongside the most emblematic weather presenters and participates each year in the Forum in Paris. Since 2020, she has written various articles for tameteo.
News by Hinatea Chatal
Due to deforestation and climate change, 12 species of mushrooms are on the verge of disappearing in France.
A “national catastrophe” is currently unfolding in Zambia. The government had to cut electricity to deal with the drying up of the dams which normally supply the country.
To accommodate the world's largest astronomical camera ever built, a place was needed where the sky was clear and clear in order to best observe the universe.
Swedish scientists have successfully isolated and sequenced RNA from a Tasmanian tiger. Thanks to RNA, researchers could revive the species that has been extinct for almost a century.