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INSANE: 2 - The Real Truth

Next Atlantic storm to be named 'Dolly' in an uncanny 'coincidence'

The death of country music icon Dolly Parton has created an unusual coincidence in the Atlantic: the next tropical storm to form there is set to be called Dolly. The timing is striking, but the overlap is entirely coincidental.

The Times of India

Lake Ontario’s Bermuda Triangle: Hundreds of ships and dozens of planes have disappeared in the Great Lake. Many are yet to be found

Amid rising tensions, President Trump proposed renaming Lake Ontario to Lake America. This unique body of water is steeped in maritime history, featuring countless shipwrecks and lost aircraft. Particularly in the Marysburgh Vortex, many historical losses have occurred. The Lake Ontario National Marine Sanctuary safeguards these underwater treasures, which serve…

The Economic Times

In the 1950s, US nuclear tests at Bikini and Enewetak left carbon-14 traces in Guam coral, revealing how nuclear fallout travelled across the Pacific

Guam's coral provides fascinating insights into the carbon-14 spikes resulting from US nuclear tests in the 1950s. Evidence shows that fallout from these tests journeyed to Guam through Pacific currents, with Operation Castle in 1954 leaving the most pronounced mark. The coral's growth layers function as a natural record of…

The Times of India

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In 1986, Florida sank this 189-foot ship off the Florida Keys; decades later, its stripped superstructure is covered in sponges, corals and hydroids

The Thunderbolt, a former military and research vessel, now serves as an artificial reef off Marathon in the Florida Keys. It was intentionally sunk in 1986, and over the decades, marine organisms have colonised the wreck, turning it into a vibrant underwater habitat. The structure provides shelter and surfaces for…

The Economic Times

NASA warns of more coastal flooding in the 2030s: How the Moon’s 18.6-year cycle could bring floods on clear, calm days

As we approach the 2030s, coastal regions are projected to experience a surge in high-tide flooding, exacerbated by a natural lunar cycle. This phenomenon, combined with rising sea levels, is set to lead to more frequent flooding events, posing a significant risk to infrastructure and properties. The specific effects will…

The Economic Times

In 2014, Maine began developing a fish elevator to carry American shad past Milford Dam. 12 years later, the system could reopen 600 miles of river habitat to a fish whose migration has been blocked for decades

A Maine fish elevator could reopen 600 miles of river habitat for alewives, giving a small fish a much bigger chance to return upstream. The Woodland Dam project is designed to improve fish passage and reach nearly 60,000 acres of spawning grounds. It could also reshape the river’s food web,…

The Economic Times

What is El Nino – and is the weather phenomenon linked to climate change?

Meteorologists warn El Nino could contribute to record global temperatures and the hottest year ever in 2027

The Independent UK

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'Strongest in Living Memory': Why Scientists Fear the Next El Niño Could Rewrite Weather Records

A rapidly strengthening El Niño could become one of the most powerful on record, potentially causing major global weather shifts and pushing temperatures to new highs in 2027.

International Business Times UK

In the 1920s, America turned to Japanese oysters as its native industry declined; their descendants now support a Pacific Northwest shellfish industry worth over $270 million

The oyster industry along the US Pacific coast was on the brink of disaster due to a combination of overharvesting and pollution. In the 1920s, to combat this issue, Japanese Pacific oysters were introduced as a more resilient alternative. This change sparked a transformation in oyster farming, leading to a…

The Times of India

What a record-breaking El Nino could mean for the world

WASHINGTON (UNITED STATES) - This year's El Nino is on track to be the strongest on record, threatening to unleash extreme weather across the globe and make 2027 the hottest recorded year by far.

Bangkok Post

DOGE destroyed how America forecasts its weather. Everyone is mad about it

Fewer weather balloons and wave-monitoring buoys are being launched to collect data for weather forecasts

The Independent UK

Cotton Rallying Triple Digits on Wednesday

Cotton futures are trading with contracts 250 to 276 higher across the front months. Crude oil was up $1.90, with the US dollar index $0.809 lower. Dryness is expected to continue across much of TX as parts of the Delta in the next week according to the NOAA 7-day QPF....

Barchart

Hawaii braces for direct hit from Tropical Storm Lala

Storm expected to strengthen to hurricane as state of emergency declared amid danger of ‘life-threatening’ floods

The Guardian - US

In 1859, the Carrington storm caused spectacular auroras and electrical disturbances in telegraph networks as far south as Cuba. 167 years later, a repeat could cripple key infrastructure while leaving some electronic devices surprisingly unaffected

The Carrington storm of 1859 highlighted our planet's susceptibility to solar flares. If a similar phenomenon occurred today, it could cause major disruptions in power grids and satellite operations. While contemporary systems may not experience total electronic failure, they could face selective issues. Adequate warning systems can prepare us for…

The Economic Times

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The Times of India

Michigan's historic Ford House is replacing concrete shoreline with natural habitat; the $7 million project will restore 1 mile of shore and 17.5 acres of aquatic and wetland habitat

A groundbreaking initiative along Michigan's Lake St. Clair is reshaping the shoreline into thriving natural wetlands. By dismantling decades of concrete barriers, this project endeavors to create essential habitats for local fish populations. The transformation revolves around the historic Edsel and Eleanor Ford Estate, aiming to revitalize coastal marshes while…

The Economic Times

How El Niño is neutralizing Atlantic hurricanes this season

The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season is experiencing a slow start. El Niño's strong wind shear is suppressing tropical storm development. Forecasters watch two areas for potential storm formation this week. NOAA now predicts a below-average hurricane season with fewer major storms. Activity may increase later if wind shear conditions ease.

The Times of India

Florida spent about $17 million transforming degraded farmland near Tampa Bay into Robinson Preserve, a 700-acre coastal refuge that now draws about 240,000 visitors annually

On the edge of Tampa Bay, where mangrove forests meet open water and birds call from the treetops, lies a place that was never meant to exist. Robinson Preserve, a 700-acre coastal refuge in Manatee County, Florida, was once degraded farmland slated for development. Today, it is a thriving haven…

Bangkok Post

‘Imposing ignorance’: US climate science under siege

WASHINGTON - A benchmark US report on the fast-changing state of the Arctic has been cancelled. The nation’s top research body has removed a chapter on global warming from a reference manual for judges.

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The Guardian - US

Trump administration pulls support for annual Arctic environmental report

Move by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is latest government rollback of climate science activity

The Economic Times

2026 Super El Niño Forecast: What happens this winter could shock California, here's why

California anticipates a dangerous winter with record coastal sea levels. A rapidly strengthening El Niño threatens increased flooding and erosion along the shoreline. Higher seas could combine with large waves and winter storms for greater pressure. Beaches may lose their sand buffer, exposing infrastructure to powerful surf. Warmer Pacific waters…

The Independent UK

July was just the hottest month on record in the US. So what does that mean for August?

Climate change and El Niño are working together to make your summer extra hot

The Times of India

In 1970, Sylvia Earle led five women into an underwater lab for 14 days, helping prove humans could live and work beneath the sea

The sea can feel distant even to people who live hundreds of miles from a coastline. It sits beyond the horizon, beneath ships and far below the surface, largely hidden from ordinary view. Sylvia Earle spent much of her life trying to make that hidden world less remote. Born in…

The Times of India

US records hottest month ever as July heat shatters 132-year-old record

The United States has recorded its hottest month in more than a century of official temperature records. July’s average temperature was 76.89F (24.94C) across the Lower 48 states, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The Lower 48 refers to all US states except Alaska and Hawaii.

The Independent UK

NOAA’s new hurricane forecast predicts a quiet season in the Atlantic. The Pacific won’t be as lucky

This year’s El Niño weather pattern is to blame, according to scientists

The Economic Times

This summer isn't breaking heat records - yet. Wait until El Nino kicks in, scientists say

With a formidable El Nino set to escalate global temperatures, the weather patterns we rely on are likely to be severely altered. Experts warn that 2026 may record the highest temperatures ever, overtaking 2024.

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