Page 2 - Warm Waters News Today

Climate change is making the worst parts of cyclones even worse: Hurricanes bring stronger winds, heavier flooding, and move even slower across land.

Scientists say 89-degree water where Idalia has been hovering effectively acts as rocket fuel for the storm. Hurricanes get their energy from warm water.

This year’s extremely warm water temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico could contribute to a rapid intensification of Hurricane Idalia as it nears Florida's coast.

Hurricane Idalia will move into waters that NOAA says are warmer than normal today, getting a burst of energy that could make the storm more dangerous

With an estimated 20,000 octopuses, the “garden is the largest known aggregation of octopus on the planet,” the institute said.

What’s causing these marine heat waves and how worried should we be? NOAA Chief Scientist Dr. Sarah Kapnick helps us dig into it: 5 Things podcast

In places still scarred by the devastation of recent storms, the anxiety and apprehension that come with the arrival of hurricane season pushes many people to search for any sign — some based more on superstition than science — that might offer predictability in a time of year defined by uncertainty. But this year, two of the more reliable (and meteorologically sound) indications have been sending conflicting signals, injecting volatility into hurricane season as even experts have ...

The popularity of frisbee in the local scene has been catching up in recent times owed to the growing interest and increased participation of the sport, particularly among youth. Despite being viewed as a recreational activity, there has been a steady rise in the number of clubs, tournaments and training sessions within the local frisbee […]

Get prepared for extreme weather as the world enters an El Nino phase, causing tropical cyclones, heavy rainfall, and increased flood risk.

Enjoy scenic views, outdoor adventures and gourmet delights, topped off with a relaxing soak in its famous hot springs.