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Jerry Iannelli is a former staff writer for Miami New Times from 2015 to March 2020. He graduated with honors from Temple University. He then earned a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University.
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The Twitter account Miami Against Fascism identified this poll worker as "Proud Boy Nowell Salgueiro, known for advocating political violence and a member of the @MamiDadeGOP executive [committee].
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It's hot. It's gonna get hotter.
Photo by Rayandbee via Flickr
Summer is winding down in Miami, but the blistering hot days are not. On August 18, the heat index in Miami — or the "feels like" temperature, if you prefer — hit 106 degrees Fahrenheit, according to data from the National Weather Service.
Days of similar extreme heat will be more frequent in years to come.
A recent study authored by the First Street Foundation predicts that that Miami-Dade County will see the number of days with a heat index of 103 degrees will increase from seven to 34 by 2033. This stands in contrast to the national average of 18 days of extreme heat.
"Generally, what we're saying is: Think about how hot it was during the hottest week of the summer. That becomes your hottest three weeks in 30 years," First Street's chief research officer Jeremy Porter tells New Times . "It helps people kind of internalize what that means for the warming environment."
The climate nonprofit's nationwide study predicts that Miami-Dade residents will experience 91 days with a heat index above 100 degrees by 2053 — a 41-day increase from the present day. These so-called dangerous days will increase to 95 and 94 days, respectively, in Broward and Palm Beach counties.
"It's important for people to understand that they should be prepared for those extreme events," Porter adds. "There will be more days where the National Weather Services indicates that dehydration, heat cramps, and heat stroke become more likely."
A 2021 report from researchers at the University of Florida found that 215 heat-related deaths occurred in Florida from 2010 to 2020. Nearly one-quarter of the fatalities occurred in Miami-Dade (10 percent), Broward (7 percent), and Palm Beach (6 percent) counties. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, excessive heat is the nation's leading weather-related killer.
Climate researchers and professors from the University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science applaud First Street for taking a hyperlocal approach to help Americans understand the impacts of climate change and global warming.
"The hyperlocal niche is so critical because it empowers local decision makers to start thinking about adaptation strategies like planting more trees and having more green space," Ben Kirtman, an atmospheric sciences professor, tells New Times. The flood risk and sea-level rise get so much attention in Florida. It's about time we started talking about heat because that is going to have a big effect here."
That said, the researchers emphasize that the number of extreme heat days in South Florida may actually exceed First Street's estimates.
"They're sort of inferring what would be in different, very localized locations around the country," explains atmospheric sciences professor Amy Clement. "When we actually measure it, the values that we get can be a lot higher. We have dangerously high levels of heat index in a lot of the country that are basically missing with some of the data that they use."
Clement is conducting a heat study of her own alongside researchers from Florida International University and Catalyst Miami, a nonprofit dedicated to environmental and economic justice in South Florida. Over the past three years, the "Shading Dade" initiative has measured how extreme heat varies throughout Miami-Dade County by placing heat sensors in public spaces such as parks, community centers, and bus stops. The group hopes to release its findings next month to highlight what areas in the county need better protection from extreme heat.
Possible community responses to excessive heat include planting more trees and offering more cooling centers where people can go to cool down on extremely hot days.
While the two heat studies focus solely on outdoor heat, indoor heat should not be overlooked. Certain homes are inefficient in cooling if they are not well designed or maintained, especially with respect to roof insulation and windows. Some structures retain too much heat, posing potential health impacts.
"Indoor heat can be really dangerous," says Lynee Turek-Hankins, a Ph.D. student at UM's Abess Center for Ecosystem Science and Policy. "Research in other places has shown that indoor temperatures can often exceed outdoor temperatures."
Turek-Hankins is leading a research collaboration between UM and Catalyst Miami to document Miami residents' indoor living conditions. In May, the group placed 60 sensors in households from Homestead to North Miami Beach to collect temperature and humidity data every ten minutes until November.
"One component we're exploring is this narrative that exists that heat is not really an issue in Miami because you can just go inside and there's air conditioning," Turek-Hankins says . "That fundamentally is based on this implicit understanding that everyone has a functioning air-conditioning system and they can afford to run as much as they would like. We're trying to really understand what actually are the indoor conditions people are living in, in South Florida."
In addition to increasing the number of heat-related deaths, extreme heat imposes a high economic burden as residents must keep up with utility costs .
UM's Kirtman says that as his research group seeks to discover the best strategies to mitigate the harmful effects of extreme heat in South Florida, he realizes that some solutions might be unconventional.
"We want to try to think about modeling strategies that can be used to inform how decisions are made at the local level," he says. "What if we planted 10,000 trees? What if we painted all the rooms some particular color? What would the impact be?"
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Naomi Feinstein is a fellow at Miami New Times . She spent the last year in New York City getting her master’s degree at the Columbia School of Journalism. She is also a proud alum of the University of Miami.
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Jerry Iannelli
October 1, 2018
4:43PM
What to Know Before Austin Harrouff Trial
Miami Sees Record Amount of Sargassum
Al Crespo (1941–2022), Citizen Journalist
Alex DeLuca
August 24, 2022
3:00PM
Welcome to Miami, where we have members of the Proud Boys openly working at polling stations. This is Proud Boy Nowell Salgueiro, known for advocating political violence and a member of the @MiamiDadeGOP executive. pic.twitter.com/lEEdcxaiK7
What to Know Before Austin Harrouff Trial
Miami Sees Record Amount of Sargassum
Al Crespo (1941–2022), Citizen Journalist
Naomi Feinstein
August 24, 2022
9:00AM
What to Know Before Austin Harrouff Trial
Miami Sees Record Amount of Sargassum
Al Crespo (1941–2022), Citizen Journalist
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Woman with natural 34KK boobs shares disturbing messages she gets from strangers
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Instagram model claims to have all-natural 34KK breasts and receives hundreds of messages a day from her adoring fans begging to meet her
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Anastasia Berthier used to be embarrassed about her large chest but has now learned to love her body and her "cute face"
A woman who says Mother Nature was "generous" by giving her natural 34KK boobs has shared some of the disturbing messages she gets from strangers online.
Despite having back pain and struggling to find clothes that fit, Anastasia Berthier loves her large chest.
She said: “I haven’t done any surgeries on my breast. Mother Nature was pretty generous to me.
“As a teenager I used to be embarrassed of my big breasts.
“At the age of 15 I was already a D cup. But when I grew up, I learned how to accept myself and my body and even benefit from it.
“There aren’t many women in the world who have my natural breast size, a fit body and cute face, so why I should be not happy?
“However, it’s hard to find lingerie for my size. Some stores cater to my breast size, which is often the biggest size they have in stock, but not for all types of lingerie.
“I have to buy clothes in really big sizes then go and customise it with a tailor to fit, because I have a small waist compared to my breasts.”
“I do have back pain if I stand or sit in the same position for too long, but daily activities are fine and it does not bother me at all to do sports with the right sports bra. And yes, I can sleep on my stomach.”
But her large size does attract a lot of negative attention online, and on occasion it can actually be quite scary for Anastasia, who lives in Moscow, Russia.
She has faced repeated harassment from an online stalker for years, who has also disturbed her friends, family and even photographers she’s worked with in hopes to reach out her.
And one of her followers threatened to slit his wrists open if she didn’t reply back to his messages.
Anastasia said: “One crazy guy was threatening me that he will go to the kitchen and cut his veins if I will not answer.
“And I have crazy stalker who is following me for a few years, annoying my family, friends and photographers with who I work.
“There is a lot of pretty ill people and it's can be dangerous when they obsessed with you.”
Despite that, Anastasia loves her fans and said they constantly inspire her to create new content to share to the world.
She added: “I do have a lot of admirers and I really love my fans, they are such an inspiration for me! They give me a lot of support and ideas!
“My favourite comments are from women. When a woman gives you a compliment it’s always a big pleasure, but it’s very rare. Also, I love when followers appreciate my philosophy or my life advice.”
Anastasia now works as a model, but before that was a graphic designer and content writer for online magazine. She's also a painter and would often be commissioned for her pieces.
But this didn't pay well, and she was often left with no money at all by the end of the month.
She said: "Sometimes I didn’t have enough money to survive until end of the month so I accepted dinner dates just to eat!”
However, not everyone has been supportive of her career change.
Anastasia stopped speaking to some of her family members who she claims spread rumours about her behind her back, but thankfully, her mother and friends are incredibly supportive and always on her side.
She added: “I stop talking with some members of my family because they were spreading rumours and talking bad things behind my back.
“My friends are the opposite are super supportive and always on my side. My mom is my best friend!”
Anastasia started her Instagram page in 2018 as a professional account for her art work but soon started including pictures of her modelling, gaining over 510K followers in just two years.
Speaking about how her account blew up, Anastasia said: “I didn't really do anything special, I just started to understand what kind of content will get more engagement and will become more viral.
“So, when big Instagram groups started to repost my pictures, my page started to grow fast.
“Instagram blocked my main account for 6 months last year so I created new one and it almost reached half million already, meanwhile Instagram unblocked my main page and it's also half million now.
In a few words of advice for others who wish to grow their own social media pages, Anastasia said: “Be yourself and keep going. Don't listen to haters. Try to be creative and maintain your standards of quality.”
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