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The Latest Breaking News from NOAA

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.

Al Jazeera

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

Salon

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

The Independent UK

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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.

Axios

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

Daily Mirror

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.

Tribune News Service

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

The Independent UK

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Billions gone: what’s behind the disappearance of Alaska snow crabs?

Authorities close snow crab season for first time as numbers of the prized seafood crash from 11bn to 2bn in four years

The Guardian - UK

Could an underwater microphone in Pacific Ocean hold the key to protecting whales?

SAN JOSE, Calif. -- Sitting 280 feet below water on the floor of the Pacific Ocean just 26 miles from the Golden Gate Bridge, a credit-card-sized underwater microphone represents the latest attempt to keep Earth’s largest mammals safe from human-caused destruction.

Tribune News Service

Drones and satellites are making better, life-saving hurricane forecasts

A warming world will require more accurate hurricane forecasts to save lives and property.

Axios

Maine lawmakers snap over lobstermen’s impact on whales

As federal regulators look to impose limits on fishing lines that can entangle an endangered whale species, a bipartisan group of Maine lawmakers is rallying to block rules they say could tank the state’s lucrative lobster industry.

Tribune News Service

Fort Myers Beach Residents Salvage Cherished Items From Ian Ruins

Before thousands of people evacuated their homes ahead of Hurricane Ian's arrival in Florida, they placed their valuables as high as possible, hoping they would stay safe throughout the storm

Zenger

Maine lawmakers snap over lobstermen's impact on whales - Roll Call

A bipartisan group of Maine lawmakers is rallying to block rules they say could tank the state’s lucrative lobster industry.

Roll Call

Billion-dollar weather disasters now happen once every 18 days

The cost and frequency of extreme weather and climate disasters have increased in recent years.

Axios

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Miami Herald

Mahi mahi are dwindling and Keys charter boat captains agree why. ‘This is disgraceful.’

Jon Reynolds, a Florida Keys charter boat fishing captain, opened up a plastic trash bag Thursday night during a meeting with federal regulators and pulled out a huge ball of thick monofilament line that’s used to target en masse mahi mahi, also commonly known as dolphinfish.

The Guardian - US

North American gray whale counts dwindling for the last two years

An assessment released on Friday shows the population is down 38% from its peak in 2015 and 2016

Orlando Sentinel

What Florida learned from Hurricane Ian

ORLANDO, Fla. — While many questions still linger, Florida has learned a lot about itself, the National Hurricane Center and the future of forecasting in the 10 days since Hurricane Ian ravaged the state.

The Hindu

Gray whale numbers along North America's west coast down nearly 40% since 2016

Many of the roughly 600 whales found washed up dead on beaches from 2019 to this year appeared malnourished.

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The Independent UK

AP EXPLAINS: How one computer forecast model botched Ian

Hurricane Ian confounded one key computer forecast model, creating challenges for forecasters and Florida residents

Axios

The new plan to fight a coral reef disease devastating the Caribbean

Some say NOAA's new plan to tackle a coral disease in the Caribbean might not come fast enough.

Inverse

This is how scientists will predict the next massive hurricane

An army of high-tech sailing drones has collected crucial data this hurricane season that could provide helpful insight into future storms.

Miami Herald

Could another storm form in the Atlantic? A look at the final stretch of hurricane season

MIAMI — Hurricane Ian has left its mark on Florida.

Zenger

Southwest Florida In Tatters 2 Days After Hurricane Ian’s Rampage

After Hurricane Ian, a monstrous Category 4 hurricane and one of the strongest storms to ever hit the United States.

Daily Mirror

Space expert explains how to predict when and where Northern Lights will appear

Rodney Viereck, of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, has shared his top tips for how best to see the stunning Northern Lights, or aurora borealis

Miami Herald

Editorial: No, it’s not too soon. After Hurricane Ian, it’s time to say ‘climate change,’ Gov. DeSantis

When Gov. Ron DeSantis referred to a “biblical storm surge,” he was assessing Hurricane Ian’s damage and, unknowingly, prophesying what’s to come in future years and decades in Florida.

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