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The Latest Breaking News from NOAA

Hawaii's Mauna Loa volcano eruption halts key climate data, known as the Keeling Curve

Monday's eruption cut power to the observatory that measures atmospheric carbon dioxide levels.

Axios

Even weak tropical cyclones have grown more intense worldwide – we tracked 30 years of them using currents

Tropical cyclones have been growing stronger worldwide over the past 30 years, and not just the big ones that you hear about. Our new research finds that weak tropical cyclones have gotten at least 15% more intense in ocean basins where they occur around the world.

The Conversation

Record heat over Great Barrier Reef raises fears of second summer of coral bleaching

‘This does not bode well,’ reef scientist says, as highest November temperatures reached since 1985

The Guardian - AU

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Climate change is making the weather more severe. Why don't most forecasts mention it?

Scientists and forecasters are trying to figure out how to talk about the connection between climate change and severe weather. It could have big impacts on how people think about global warming.

WEKU

Deep sea explorers baffled by 'alien' holes on ocean floor that look 'perfectly aligned'

The symmetrical holes which lie more than 1.5 miles underneath the ocean surface have yet to be explained by scientists. That hasn't stopped cheeky social media users speculating that aliens have been at work

Daily Mirror

Creepy 'yellow brick road' to fabled Atlantis discovered on ancient undersea mountain

A 'yellow brick road', much like the one in the award-winning movie The Wizard of Oz, has been discovered on top of an ancient undersea mountain by a team of marine biologists

Daily Mirror

Ian’s historic Orlando rain has experts seeking ways to hold back floods

WINTER SPRINGS, Fla. — Lisa Roney was awake in the overnight hours watching the power of Tropical Storm Ian when the water started coming in the back door.

Orlando Sentinel

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Snow On The Beach? Florida Resident Captured Surprising Sight Prior To Nicole

The beach was blanketed in what appeared to be an eruption of soap bubbles, but a resident knew precisely what it was.

Zenger

In Nicole’s wake, Florida sees eroded beaches, collapsed buildings and at least 2 dead

MIAMI — After nearly three days of high winds and tides, Florida’s late-season brush with Nicole — first as a hurricane and then as a tropical storm — left dozens of counties with downed trees and power lines, flooded buildings, broken piers, scoured roads and at least a handful of…

Miami Herald

Tropical storm watch for Florida could come Monday, hurricane center says

Florida residents should prepare for the possibility of at least a tropical storm this week, with forecasters saying that watches could be issued for the state as early as Monday.

Orlando Sentinel

2 tropical systems expected to develop this week

The National Hurricane Center forecast an increased chance that a tropical depression or storm could form in the Atlantic and potentially threaten Florida this week.

Orlando Sentinel

The ozone hole keeps shrinking

Thanks to effective bans of harmful chemicals, the hole in the ozone keeps getting smaller.

Inverse

NHC increases odds for system expected to develop on Sunday

ORLANDO, Fla. — The National Hurricane Center forecast an increased chance that a tropical depression or storm could form in the Atlantic and potentially threaten Florida in the next five days.

Orlando Sentinel

NHC increases odds for system expected to develop on Sunday

ORLANDO, Fla. — The National Hurricane Center forecast an increased chance that a tropical depression or storm could form in the Atlantic and potentially threaten Florida in the next five days.

Orlando Sentinel

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Salon

Whalers filling gaps in climate history

Whalers from the 18th and 19th centuries are helping 21st century scientists on climate change

Tom’s Guide

Best weather apps for 2025

Don't get caught out in the rain. The best weather apps can give you up to date forecasts on both Android and iOS devices.

Daily Mirror

Scientists astonished by rare octopus and 'zombie' sea sponge in stunning footage

The deepwater wonders were filmed by NOAA Ocean Exploration, which released images of the spooky-looking ocean critters ahead of this year's Halloween celebrations

Tribune News Service

The US may expand speed rules for boaters to protect whales, sparking industry protests

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — A federal effort to expand safety measures to protect endangered right whales from boat collisions in the Atlantic Ocean is receiving a big thumbs down from the maritime industry.

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Al Jazeera

Drought-stricken Mississippi River creates woes across US region

Near-record low water levels on US river are affecting key commercial activities, such as shipping and farming.

Salon

Where did Alaska’s crabs go?

One billion snow crabs disappeared from the Bering Sea. No one is sure why — but climate change is suspect #1

The Independent UK

Drought snarls Mississippi River transit in blow to farmers

Nearly the entire stretch of the Mississippi River has experienced below average rainfall over the past two months, reducing water levels on the river to near record lows

Axios

Rare "triple-dip" La Niña, climate change to expand drought across U.S. this winter

Drought conditions are becoming a greater concern in Texas and other states.

Daily Mirror

New city branded worst for air quality in world with streets filled with smoke

The US has seen an unprecedented drought which has made worse existing problems with pollution - and now Seattle has been named the worse city in the world for air quality

Tribune News Service

Study: Marine protected areas’ powerful 'spillover effect' helps fish and fishers

Scientists have shown for the first time that protecting highly valuable but imperiled tuna in huge marine preserves pays off in the recovery of so many of the migratory fish that catch rates for some species increased 54% near a Hawaii reserve where fishing had been banned.

The Independent UK

Drought, fire risk to stay high during third La Niña winter

Federal weather officials say drought and wildfire risks will remain elevated in the western states while warmer than average temperatures will greet the Southwest, Gulf Coast and East Coast this winter

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