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A solar storm could be heading for the US this week after the sun blasted 17 solar flares on Monday. NOAA shows a 60 percent chance of radio blackouts starting today and throughout the week.

The North Pacific right whale is critically endangered; according to NOAA's website, there are likely fewer than 500 remaining.

The North Pacific right whale is critically endangered; according to NOAA's website, there are likely fewer than 500 remaining.

The North Pacific right whale is critically endangered; according to NOAA's website, there are likely fewer than 500 remaining.

The North Pacific right whale is critically endangered; according to NOAA's website, there are likely fewer than 500 remaining.

The North Pacific right whale is critically endangered; according to NOAA's website, there are likely fewer than 500 remaining.

The North Pacific right whale is critically endangered; according to NOAA's website, there are likely fewer than 500 remaining.

It's only May, and there are currently near record-setting water temperatures in the Atlantic, which is bad news for those who live along or regularly visit the Texas Coast.

With La Nina conditions evolving in the Pacific and near-record warm waters in the Atlantic, scientists expect the 2024 hurricane season to be a busy one.

'The upcoming Atlantic hurricane season is expected to have above normal activity due to a confluence of factors'.

Near-record ocean temperatures, La Nina conditions, and reduced Atlantic trade winds could cause major storm activity.

The 2024 hurricane season isforecasted to be above-normal, with potential impacts on financial markets. Companies like Home Depot and Generac may see sales boosts. Climate change and clean energy transitions also play a role.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) released its 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook, predicting an above-normal season. NOAA 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook The Atlantic hurricane region includes the North…

Officials said all the elements are “coming together” for multiple tropical storms to spin up in the ocean waters.

Forecasters predicted an 85% chance of an above-normal hurricane season with 17-25 named storms.

Forecasters at the National Weather Service are predicting a busy Atlantic hurricane season this year amid near-record warm ocean temperatures and the development of La Nina conditions in the Pacific. Up to 25 named storms are expected.…

U.S. officials forecast a record-breaking Atlantic hurricane season with the largest number of major storms since NOAA began issuing seasonal hurricane outlooks in 1998.

NOAA sees 17 to 25 named storms, the highest number it has ever forecast. The outlook is in line with those of other major outlets.

Unusually high temperatures combined with the abatement of the El Niño could lead to more major hurricanes this year.

Government meteorologists predicted 17 to 25 tropical storms and said eight to 13 of them are likely to become hurricanes, including four to seven “major” hurricanes. The forecast underscores how record-hot ocean temperatures have…