Buoy Data News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

We're going to see the winds continue to increase. this intensification is happening with this storm. >> ian: jane, just a few moments back, we were talking about how we expected now a major hurricane idalia because of some of the information we were seeing from the hurricane hunters. we estimated maybe we were going to see a minimum central pressure which is a measure of the overall intensity of the system. the lower you go, the stronger it gets. we thought this was going to come in maybe 948. look at this, down to 945 millibars. and the wind speeds are up 10 miles per hour. >> jane: this is ...

In the wake of the hurricane, researchers at the University of South Florida College of Marine Science (CMS) have been hard at work studying the storm’s impacts on the state. From high-resolution modeling to satellite imagery, these snapshots show our teams at work.

Project a collaboration between Ministry of Earth Sciences and NOAA

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And with the buoy data, they'll be able to get more specific data and then you can backtrack in time, given how the pieces of debris -- you know, if it's one piece of debris that's moved or multiple pieces of debris and just backtrack to try to narrow down where the plane actually went down. >> and you know, jackie, so much of this we have focused on debris at the top. i'm curious to get your thoughts about what we would be confronting underneath in the ocean, in the water. what is that terrain like in that part of the world? >> the debris is located over a sea floor feature called the southea...