Baker Briefing: Lessons From Hurricane Beryl
Table of Contents
Author(s)
Jim Blackburn
Baker Institute Rice Faculty Scholar | Professor in the Practice of Environmental LawEdward M. Emmett
Fellow in Energy and Transportation PolicyIn early July, Hurricane Beryl made landfall near Houston as a Category 1 storm. The city’s flooding infrastructure held up, but thousands were without power for over a week in the brutal summer heat.
On this episode of the Baker Briefing podcast, Jim Blackburn, a faculty scholar at the Baker Institute and co-director of Rice’s SSPEED Center, joined fellow Edward M. Emmett to discuss the impacts of Beryl. Tune in for their insights into the lessons learned and risks dodged.
Subscribe and listen to Baker Briefing on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts.
This conversation was recorded on July 25, 2024. A transcript of this episode is available here. This text was AI-generated and has not been through editorial review.
Discussants
Jim Blackburn
Baker Institute Rice Faculty Scholar and Professor in the Practice of Environmental Law, Rice University
Edward M. Emmett
Fellow in Energy and Transportation Policy, Baker Institute
About Baker Briefing
Baker Briefing is a podcast that tackles the most critical foreign and domestic policy issues of the day in conversations with experts at the Baker Institute. Hosted by the Honorable David M. Satterfield, director of the Baker Institute, new episodes are released weekly.
Attend a Live Recording
Certain episodes of Baker Briefing are recorded in front of a live audience at Rice University in Houston, Texas. You can attend live recordings by joining the Baker Roundtable, the Baker Institute’s membership forum.
This material may be quoted or reproduced without prior permission, provided appropriate credit is given to the author and Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy. The views expressed herein are those of the individual author(s), and do not necessarily represent the views of Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy.