Jeanette Gallardo is a bilingual meteorologist in Delaware. Her fascination with weather began as a first-grader growing up in Texas. She developed a passion for communicating weather information in both English and Spanish during her college years.
Jeanette holds a Bachelor's degree in Meteorology and a minor in Spanish from Texas A&M University. She interned with KBTX News and Univision Dallas, honing her TV broadcasting skills.
She presented research on bilingual weather communication at the 100th Annual American Meteorological Society (AMS) conference and is an active member of AMS. She advocates for diversity and inclusion as a Broadcast Ambassador for AMS CHALA.
As salt demand soars, human actions are disrupting Earth's salt cycle, affecting ecosystems and freshwater supplies, warns a groundbreaking study. The planet faces a growing existential threat.
Sunflowers' sun-tracking abilities, long thought to be phototropism, are a complex interplay of light pathways, as revealed in a new study challenging conventional understanding and shedding light on plant behaviors.
In the vast Martian landscape, seismic revelations have shaken the foundation of our understanding of Mars-- a hidden molten layer beneath Mars' surface offers new insights into its enigmatic history.
Global temperature rise, driven primarily by anthropogenic activity, threatens to exceed human heat and humidity tolerance, leading to potentially severe health risks for billions of people worldwide.
The Climate Prediction Center forecasts a "historically strong" El Niño event with increasing likelihood, set to disrupt weather patterns worldwide through at least the Spring of 2024.
Ancient footprints in White Sands, New Mexico challenge history, dating human presence in North America to thousands of years earlier than was previously believed.
A new study finds that rocks release as much CO2, as volcanoes. This discovery reshapes climate science, raising questions about its impact on climate models.
