Search Query
Show Search
Shows & Podcasts
First Coast Connect
The Florida Roundup
What's Health Got to Do with It?
Morning Edition
All Things Considered
PBS Newshour
Podcasts
NPR+ Podcast Bundle
WJCT News 89.9 FM - Radio Schedule
Jax PBS 7.1 Schedule
First Coast Connect
The Florida Roundup
What's Health Got to Do with It?
Morning Edition
All Things Considered
PBS Newshour
Podcasts
NPR+ Podcast Bundle
WJCT News 89.9 FM - Radio Schedule
Jax PBS 7.1 Schedule
News
Jacksonville Today
National News
Local Weather
Local Traffic
Local Gas Prices
Jacksonville Today
National News
Local Weather
Local Traffic
Local Gas Prices
About
WJCT News 89.9 Team
WJCT Public Media
WJCT News 89.9 Team
WJCT Public Media
© 2026 WJCT Public Media
Menu
Show Search
Search Query
Donate Now
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
On Air
Now Playing
WJCT News 89.9
On Air
Now Playing
Classical 24© 89.9 HD2
On Air
Now Playing
Anthology 89.9 HD3
On Air
Now Playing
Jacksonville's Jazz Radio 89.9 HD4
On Air
Now Playing
WJCT Radio Reading Service
All Streams
Shows & Podcasts
First Coast Connect
The Florida Roundup
What's Health Got to Do with It?
Morning Edition
All Things Considered
PBS Newshour
Podcasts
NPR+ Podcast Bundle
WJCT News 89.9 FM - Radio Schedule
Jax PBS 7.1 Schedule
First Coast Connect
The Florida Roundup
What's Health Got to Do with It?
Morning Edition
All Things Considered
PBS Newshour
Podcasts
NPR+ Podcast Bundle
WJCT News 89.9 FM - Radio Schedule
Jax PBS 7.1 Schedule
News
Jacksonville Today
National News
Local Weather
Local Traffic
Local Gas Prices
Jacksonville Today
National News
Local Weather
Local Traffic
Local Gas Prices
About
WJCT News 89.9 Team
WJCT Public Media
WJCT News 89.9 Team
WJCT Public Media
Search results for
Sort By
Relevance
Newest (Publish Date)
Oldest (Publish Date)
Search
Jacksonville Beach Lifeguards Say Stay Out Of Water As Larry Creates Rip Currents
If you’re heading to the beach, look out for dangerous rip currents this week as Hurricane Larry lumbers by the North Florida coast in the Atlantic. All…
Video Captures Underwater 'Brimstone and Fire'
Through a robotic vehicle, a team of scientists are the first to witness up-close the eruption of an underwater volcano. The volcano is not too far from a gigantic undersea trench where one continent-sized piece of the Earth's crust is grinding underneath another.
Listen
•
0:00
Researchers use fossils to determine ancient marine reptile's eating technique
The reptile lived in oceans between 247 million and 249 million years ago. It was as big as a whale, with a dolphin's narrow snout, no teeth and a jaw that it could sort of un-hinge while feeding.
Listen
•
0:28
'What the Chicken Knows' book shares the scoop from inside the coop
Sy Montgomery has written more than 34 books about some of the world's most mysterious and beloved creatures. Now, she tackles a bird you may recognize — the humble chicken.
Listen
•
8:49
NOAA delays cutoff of satellite data for hurricane forecasting amid budget cut fallout
The U.S. is in the middle of hurricane season, but key data used to track the intensity of these storms may soon go offline.
Listen
•
5:17
Björk Invites You To Her 'Utopia'
In a conversation with Rachel Martin, Iceland's musical auteur unpacks a new release that couldn't be more different from 2015's stark breakup album, Vulnicura.
Listen
•
7:17
El Niño is Here and it's Already Affecting Florida
Scientists at NOAA's Climate Prediction Center have officially declared an El Niño, and it may already be influencing the weather patterns over Florida....
U.S. Weather Wet And Wild In 2015, Though No Big Hurricanes
The U.S. had 10 weather events in 2015 that cost $1 billion or more in damage, with December the warmest and wettest month on record. Climate scientists blame a warming climate and strong El Nino.
Listen
•
2:49
Warming Waters Push Fish To Cooler Climes, Out Of Some Fishermen's Reach
From bass to lobster, hundreds of species that live along U.S. coastlines are projected to migrate north over the next 80 years, making them harder to catch and manage. It's already happening.
Listen
•
2:08
Some Deep-Sea Microbes Are Hungry For Rocket Fuel
Some of the tiniest critters inside the harsh, otherwordly vents at the bottom of sea are unlike almost anything on Earth. They don't need oxygen to thrive — they can use rocket fuel. The discovery is a hint that our planet's first microbes probably sucked up whatever chemicals they could to survive.
Listen
•
3:11
Previous
295 of 2,722
Next