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Risks and far fewer think of the ocean in that way today? will it make them think that. on the coast of tuscany, the remains of a tranningdy, how could this happen in 2012? and sailing the seas since 2006 the costa concordia, created specifically for a division of carnival cruise line. 952 feet from step to stern, bigger than the "titanic." she weighs 114,000 pounds. heavier even than the u.s.s. enterprise. america' first nuclear aircraft carrier. and a football field not on board. concordia was the dream of vacationers arounded world. a fitness center, four

Southhampton, england, headed to new york city. and, of course never made it. the titanic hit an iceberg in the north atlantic and of the more than 2,000 on board more than 1500 perished in the icy waters and the early 20th century, sailing on the high seas was still a kind of adventure travel, icebergs, storms, hidden reefs, real risks, far fewer people think of the ocean in that way today. well, will the tragedy make them think again? stranded on the rocks off the coast of tuscany, the behemoth is the remains of tragedy that has the world asking, how happe sailing the seas, since 2006, the c...

Frenery who is our msnbc meteorologist. what's the status of irene? still a cat 1 despite the winds and tremendous water surges. >> that's really the thing. even though the winds as we've been saying all morning long at 85 miles per hour, we're talking about a long duration wind event for a good section of the coastline. the latest update, 85-mile-per-hour winds gusting higher over 100 miles per hour at this point. we've seen the central pressure staying steady. 952 millibars. that is a sign this storm is not wavering own though it made landfall at north carolina at cape lookout. what we see h...

New york city and along the atlantic seaboard on why they need to be prepared for this and evacuate if they're asked. the storm moved and made the first landfall near cape lookout in north carolina. those wind speeds have been constantly in the 70 to 80-mile-per-hour range in cape hatteras. right now gusting at 87 miles per hour, and we see quite a bit of wind moving into our inland sections as well this remains a very strong category 1 hurricane approximate in all respects. it's going to move across the cape here and keep its strength as that category 1 with winds that fan out here 90 miles f...