In case you haven’t heard, the National Weather Service is predicting, with high certainty, a very strong El Niño this year. A strong El Niño has already formed with a 90% chance of it strengthening to very strong and a
It was a beautiful day today here in the Pacific Northwest, but instead of enjoying the weather, I was enjoying scientists trying hard to prevent the next romaine lettuce E. coli outbreak.
Abstract
The reality:
Once we lose the tides, the ebb and flow of life’s sustenance is diminished.
Today is the 30-year anniversary of the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples. Indigenous people are communities who have existed on land long before the
I recently had the opportunity to sit down with Chad Colton, a seasoned litigator who helps Pacific Northwest companies and business owners navigate some of the most complex and high-profile coIn our Q&A, Chad discusses the inspiration behind his video
Eagle Harbor Insurance is proud to be a carrier of Safeco Insurance! A Pacific Northwest-based company founded in 1923 in Downtown Seattle, they are a subsidiary of Liberty Mutual. Safeco offers auto, homeowners, and liability insurance. Give our office a
Despite what the calendar might say, winter has definitely arrived in the Pacific Northwest. This week’s Update features a variety of stories, including a story or two on online travel agencies (OTAs), and stories on Vacasa’s public debut and Amex
Climate change — to those who indulge in counter-factual thinking and who hold anti-science beliefs — may be an abstraction and a mere theory. But weather extremes became a startling, real, and deadly health threat to tens of millions in
This is the best restaurant in the Pacific Northwest. To read they are re-opening makes me happy. That they are doing so with a new phenomenal talent makes this event ten-times better.
[Chef Aisha] Ibrahim was the sous chef at
The big picture: A highly unusual weather pattern that statistically has less than a 1-in-several-thousand-year chance of occurring is starting to shift and weaken slightly over the Pacific Northwest. The area of high pressure aloft is colloquially known as a
