In this remote place in Europe it is possible to observe trovants, strange and mysterious rocks that grow, move and even seem to breathe, attracting the attention of the scientific community and tourists.
Samuel Biener
Audiovisual Editor and Publisher - 3 articlesGraduated in Geography and Land Management in 2016 and Master in Planning and Management of Natural Risks in 2017, both from the University of Alicante. Samuel has extensive training in meteorology and climatology, through courses taught by the State Meteorological Agency, the University of Alicante and other scientific bodies.
His passion for meteorology dates back to his childhood, when he personally experienced large and historic episodes of torrential rains and heavy storms on the Mediterranean coast. In recent years he has collaborated with various regional and national media, and has also been the "weatherman" on several local television channels. He is a researcher and disseminator at the UA Climatology Laboratory, attached to the Inter-University Institute of Geography. He has also been a trainer at the Cabinet of Natural History of Madrid to prepare for the competitive examinations of meteorological observer of AEMET. In 2019 he joined Meteored as editor and audiovisual editor.
He has also given some lectures at conferences organized by associations, scientific organizations, media and universities. He is a member of the Association of Meteorology Communicators and the Spanish Association of Geography. He has published articles on the consequences of climate change in the Mediterranean basin in specialized and high impact journals, and has written some chapters of manuals and books on Geography and Climatology.
News by Samuel Biener
At Meteored we have compiled the most impressive videos of 2023 that has left us a large repertoire of extreme meteorology and shocking natural phenomena. Sand storms, flash floods, cloud formations, giant waves... What will be our number 1?
A few days ago a huge sinkhole suddenly appeared around Had Oulad Frej, in the Moroccan region of El Jadida. Is it related to the recent earthquake that devastated the center of the country?