Page 2 - Ocean Circulation News Today

>> forecasters predict this storm season could be one of the most active on record, at least a rafah is here, at least a water forecast are saying about this its gonna be a busy season. >> we are absolutely confident it will be an above average season. no. was official forecast calls for up to 25 named storms average would be 14 of those 25 named storms, 13 of them could be hurricanes. average is seven. so again incredibly active much above average, and thats the forecast from multiple outlets. ...

Theres only a 5% chance that it will be a below normal season. so again, almost, virtually impossible. one of the big reasons is but we have a one union circulation setting up thats a cool ocean circulation that sets up in the pacific. well, it could have a dance with the path to storminess, our jet stream. it could shift it to the north, that could clear a path of decreasing wind shear. wind shear is a change in wind speed and height upstairs in the atmosphere. hurricanes hey that without that ...

Rest of World News: Antarctica's iconic landscape is undergoing alarming changes, with sea ice levels reaching record lows, raising concerns about the future of this cruc.

Open access notables A survey of interventions to actively conserve the frozen North, van Wijngaarden et al., Climatic Change:

Scientists assert that more funding is needed to research the impacts of offshore wind impacts. Scientists question whether right whales and offshore wind can safely coexist, as the critically endangered animal share the same waters.

Scientists have discovered a surprising 2.4-million-year-cycle in deep-sea sediments that indicates Mars has an influence on Earth's oceans and climate.

Deep-sea sediments show how the changing orbits of Earth and Mars are linked to past global warming and the speeding up of deep-ocean eddies.

Scientists now have a better understanding of the risks ahead and a new early warning signal to watch for.

This current system has long been believed to have originated approximately 34 million years ago. New research challenges the origins of Earth's most dominant ocean current system.

Florida’s Gulf Coast is approaching the end of an above-average hurricane season and record marine heat, but it’s been a lackluster fall for what’s become a common beachgoers’ experience: red tide. Last year, Tampa Bay-area red tide outbreaks started in November and lasted through the winter. The toxic algae kept many people off local beaches and resulted in a series of fish kills. But this ...