Articles by Avery Schuyler Nunn
Avery Schuyler Nunn is a freelance science journalist and previous Climate Solutions Fellow at Grist. She lives on a farm along the central coast of California, where she often explores beneath the ocean’s surface with her camera. In 2021, she earned her Master of Science degree from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, where she specialized in investigative science reporting and the climate-driven redistribution of species. You can find her work in Grist, Scientific American, National Geographic, Smithsonian Magazine, Nautilus, and more.
All Articles
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![a couple look at flood waters in a parking lot at night]()
![a couple look at flood waters in a parking lot at night]()
Auckland drenched by New Zealand’s wettest month on record
The nation’s prime minister attributes the torrential rain and flooding to climate change.
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![Illustration of a scale balancing two homes, one with smoke coming out of the chimney and the other with a heart]()
![Illustration of a scale balancing two homes, one with smoke coming out of the chimney and the other with a heart]()
Ann Arbor’s big decarbonization bet
The Michigan city has ambitions to go carbon neutral, and they begin in one of its most frontline neighborhoods.
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![Illustration of a scale balancing two homes, one with smoke coming out of the chimney and the other with a heart]()
![Illustration of a scale balancing two homes, one with smoke coming out of the chimney and the other with a heart]()
Ann Arbor’s big decarbonization bet
The Michigan city has ambitions to go carbon neutral, and they begin in one of its most frontline neighborhoods.
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![the sun hovers low in the horizon over the ocean. The sky is orange.]()
![the sun hovers low in the horizon over the ocean. The sky is orange.]()
The world’s oceans broke a heat record … again
Those higher temperatures could lead to more coastal erosion, flooding, and extreme weather
