Could climate change cause the collapse of a critical ocean current that influences everything from sea levels in South Florida to monsoons in the Pacific and temperatures in Europe? On Tuesday ...

The Gulf of Maine has been warming three and a half times faster than the global average for decades. This summer it's still warming, but not with the off-the-charts numbers seen in the rest of ...

Could climate change cause the collapse of a critical ocean current that influences everything from sea levels in South Florida to monsoons in the Pacific and temperatures in Europe? On Tuesday ...

The Gulf Stream is a strong current that brings warm water from the Gulf of Mexico, distributes it along the East Coast of the U.S., and flows across the Atlantic, all the way to the Norwegian Sea.

Meanwhile, the eastern Pacific hurricane season stays strong through the end of October. Whenever these storms turn north into Mexico, that’s when South Texas has the best chance of receiving ...

Over the last 20 years, the Gulf Stream has warmed faster than the global oceans and shifted closer to the shore, increasing the likelihood that the tropical ocean current could suddenly impact U ...

University of Miami scientists will monitor conditions in the Florida Current, a piece of the Gulf Stream that feeds into another key current that helps distribute heat throughout the Atlantic Ocean.

La Nina, conversely, is when the average ocean temperature in this same region of the Pacific is 0.5°C or more cooler than average. An El Nino or La Nina event isn’t always happening: each is ...

The northeastern Pacific Ocean has experienced several hot spells over the past decade — including the Blob 2.0 — and it’s still experiencing one. ... But in recent years the Gulf Stream, ...

Related: Gulf Stream weakening now 99% certain, and ramifications will be global ... —Do the Pacific Ocean and the Atlantic Ocean mix?

The number of hurricanes or tropical storms from the Gulf of Mexico that make landfall in Texas decrease substantially as we head into October and November, the tail-end of the Atlantic hurricane ...

La Nina, conversely, is when the average ocean temperature in this same region of the Pacific is 0.5°C or more cooler than average. An El Nino or La Nina event isn’t always happening: each is ...