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The Latest Breaking News from Hurricane

La Niña, which worsens Atlantic hurricanes and Western droughts, is gone

The cooling in the Pacific Ocean has gone on for three years. Its end is usually good news for the U.S. and other parts of the world, including drought-stricken northeast Africa, scientists said.

WEKU

La Nina, which worsens hurricanes and drought, is gone

La Nina is a natural and temporary cooling of parts of the Pacific Ocean that changes weather worldwide.

Chicago Sun-Times

Forecasters: La Nina, weather's unwanted nasty guest, leaves

Scientists say the La Nina weather phenomenon that increases Atlantic hurricane activity and worsens western drought is gone after three troublesome years

The Independent UK

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Michelle Kaufman: UM is top dog at the ACC basketball tournament. Time to stop calling it a football school.

The time has come to stop referring to the University of Miami as a football school. Those days are long gone, ancient history.

Miami Herald

Cuba tobacco farmers recuperate after ruinous Hurricane Ian

A neighbor lent him a house to dry leaves, and he had a little fertilizer saved, so he plucked up the courage to plant

The Independent UK

Florida Senator Aims To Ban EVs From Evacuating State Amid Hurricanes

This isn't the first time someone has suggested EVs would block roads and trap gas cars. However, the opposite could be much more easily true.

InsideEVs

The Democrats botched the Ohio disaster response – and handed Trump a victory

The failure of Pete Buttigieg, the US secretary of transportion, to appear for nearly three weeks recalls the incompetence of Fema during Hurricane Katrina

The Guardian - US

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'Hamilton' fundraiser set for Hispanic Federation, Flamboyan

“Hamilton” creator Lin-Manuel Miranda will bring his award-winning musical back to Puerto Rico for two weeks of performances in June, including a fundraiser for the Hispanic Federation and education nonprofit, the Flamboyan Foundation

The Independent UK

Aldi launches new scent of £24.99 'dupe' candle that's £325 cheaper than Jo Malone

The new scent is part of the retailer's popular Hurricane candle range and is on sale just in time for Mother's Day.

Daily Record

Savea cited for throat-slitting Super Rugby gesture

All Blacks star Ardie Savea has been cited for his throat-slitting gesture made during the Hurricanes' latest Super Rugby Pacific win.

AAP

Was the solution to Florida’s insurance crisis found 15 years ago?

TALLAHASSEE, Florida — Florida’s property insurance market was in freefall in 2006 after a series of hurricanes. Premiums were rising. Insurers were going out of business or threatening to leave the state.

Tribune News Service

Man who flew drone too close to WW2 Hurricane aircraft fined £3,000

Thousands of carnival goers were put at risk as drone could have collided with fighter, police tell court

Evening Standard

'Reckless' drone pilot fined £3,000 for endangering historic RAF Hurricane aircraft

Max Buggley flew the drone while a no-fly restriction had been implemented

Manchester Evening News

Operator who flew drone close to Battle of Britain fighter sentenced

A drone pilot whom a judge said could have caused a “catastrophic situation” when he flew a drone near a Battle of Britain fighter plane will be sentenced at a Crown Court. Mark Bagguley was in charge of the device when it flew dangerously close to the wing of a…

Evening Standard

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The Independent UK

‘Reckless’ drone pilot who endangered Hawker Hurricane avoids prison

Derbyshire Police believe it is the first time someone has been prosecuted in the UK for endangering an aircraft with a drone.

Tribune News Service

Was Florida red tide made worse by Hurricane Ian? Here’s what we know

Twenty-two days after Hurricane Ian made landfall, the first signs of a red tide bloom emerged on Florida’s Gulf Coast.

Dynamite News

Climate change raises threat of back-to-back hurricanes

One hurricane is terrible enough, but according to a recent study from Princeton University's engineering department, back-to-back hurricanes may become regular for many regions in the decades to come. Read further on Dynamite News:

Chicago Sun-Times

Climate change means back-to-back hurricanes hitting the same areas likely to happen more often, Princeton study finds

Using computer simulations, scientists calculated that one hurricane hitting the same place soon after another could happen every two to three years.

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Chicago Sun-Times

Puerto Rico’s lone zoo to be permanently closed after years of complaints

The government is closing the U.S. territory’s only zoo, which has been shut down since hurricanes Irma and Maria battered the island in September 2017 as federal authorities investigate accusations of mistreatment of animals.

Dynamite News

Endangered Bahamas bird may be lost from island following hurricane: Research

The endangered Bahama Warbler may be surviving on just one island following Hurricane Dorian's devastation in 2019, according to researchers at the University of East Anglia. Read further on Dynamite News:

Miami Herald

Judge stands by dropping case against Florida nursing home boss in hurricane deaths

MIAMI — A judge doubled down on his decision to dismiss the case against the nursing home administrator who was accused of causing the deaths of 12 patients after Hurricane Irma left the facility without power for several days.

The Independent UK

Judge upholds acquittal in 9 hurricane nursing home deaths

A Florida judge has upheld his acquittal of a nursing home administrator who had been charged with the overheating deaths of nine patients after 2017’s Hurricane Irma knocked out the facility’s air conditioning

WEKU

Why hurricanes feel like they're getting more frequent

Climate change is making flooding and wind damage from hurricanes more common in the U.S. That means dangerous storms are getting more frequent, even though the total number of storms isn't changing.

The Independent UK

Study: Back-to-back hurricanes likely to come more often

A new study says that back-to-back hurricanes that hit the same general place in the United States seem to be happening more often

Fortune

13.4 million additional properties at risk of hurricane damage over next 30 years

Florida is still ground zero for big storms, but other Atlantic states will see more.

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