We can videos of middle aged women having sex doggy stylenow see violent hurricanes like never before.
Hurricane scientists have started a research campaign to send marine robots into the heart of churning cyclones. The unprecedented missions aim to improve researchers' understanding of how hurricanes rapidly intensify into monstrous storms with destructive winds and deadly flooding.
Most recently, the innovative collaboration between the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and Saildrone, the company that engineers the innovative sailing drones, sent a robust robot into Hurricane Fiona, the furious tropical storm that deluged Puerto Rico and is now headed toward Canada's east coast.
The 23-foot-long Saildrone met 50-foot waves and winds exceeding 100 mph, which you can see in the Sept. 22 footage below. And that's precisely what these machines are designed to do: Gather data in all parts of the storms, including the hurricane's eyewall — where winds are the strongest.
"We want to go straight through — we want to go through the eyewall," Gregory Foltz, a NOAA oceanographer who's working on the mission, told Mashable last year.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Warm ocean waters, greater than 80 degrees Fahrenheit, are fuel for storms. The Saildrones will help researchers better grasp how oceans transfer this heat and energy to storms.
As Mashable previously reported, of particular interest to storm researchers are the conditions that stoke tropical storms to "rapidly intensify," meaning a storm's winds increase by at least 35 mph in a 24-hour period. For communities, stronger storms bode more destructive winds and higher coastal storm surges — dangers everyone in them would benefit from knowing about.
Want more scienceand tech news delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newslettertoday.
Crucially, intensification events are growing more common. "The frequency of rapid-intensification events has increased over the past four decades, and this increase has been linked to climate change," Jim Kossin, an atmospheric research scientist at NOAA, explained in an agency Q&A last year. Indeed, the seas are now relentlessly warming. They soak up most of the heat civilization is trapping on Earth.
As the surface temperatures of oceans warm, hurricane scientists don't expect more hurricanes overall, but expect storms to grow more powerful (though certainly not always). Already, the frequency of strong Atlantic storms (Category 3 or higher) have increased since 1979.
Former Terminal Islander to Share Her Story
Lil Nas X found the perfect way to troll with Twitter's new feature
'A Bug's Life' fleshlight is here to ruin your childhood memories
The internet got a glimpse of Dr. Fauci's home office and they want more
Munemori Post 321 Awards Scholarship to ROTC Cadet
Australia's new coronavirus tracking app was downloaded a million times in just 5 hours
The internet got a glimpse of Dr. Fauci's home office and they want more
Artists donate free, uplifting images to the UN in pandemic response
JCCSC Installation/Awards Luncheon on Jan. 28
Coronavirus cases would dwindle if 80% of Americans wore masks, says study
Talk on Connecting with Relatives in Japan
The internet got a glimpse of Dr. Fauci's home office and they want more
Why some viruses die out in summer, but others thrive
12 of the most fascinating subreddits for (mostly) true stories
Chu to Outline People’s Platform at Multimedia Program at JACCC
Australia's new coronavirus tracking app was downloaded a million times in just 5 hours
The 17 best tweets this week featured Elon Musk, MJ, salmon, and more
Guy Fieri has reached an emotional turning point
JANM Photo Exhibition Depicts Triumph Over Adversity
A toilet flush interrupted the livestream of the Supreme Court's oral argument
iPhone 16e's C1 chip is a big deal for future iPhones, tooMagSafe cases for iPhone 16e: Save 50% at Best BuyMapQuest is letting you name the Gulf of Mexico whatever you wantFree Pokémon trading card event: How to get free Pikachu promo card on Feb. 22Afghanistan vs. South Africa 2025 livestream: Watch ICC Champions Trophy for freeBangladesh vs. India 2025 livestream: Watch ICC Champions Trophy for freeNYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 20: Tips to solve Connections #150MagSafe cases for iPhone 16e: Save 50% at Best BuyNRL 2025 livestream: How to watch National Rugby League for freeThe internet fears this bleeding human The upcoming Jake Paul doc looks like an 8 Shane Dawson almost breaks in 'The Dark Side of Jake Paul' Trump and CNN's Jim Acosta have heated exchange over women reporters asking questions Trump shamelessly mocks Ford at rally as more Kavanaugh dirt surfaces Woman's eyeball 'explodes' after being hit with a golf ball at the Ryder Cup Professional pumpkin carving videos are the official ASMR videos of fall Snapchat releases deeply integrated voter registration portal The most popular radio show in the UK is getting its first ever female host Watch Beto O'Rourke sing 'On the Road Again' with Willie Nelson Brett Kavanaugh's use of the word 'emotional' exposes a gross double standard
0.1443s , 14308.65625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【videos of middle aged women having sex doggy style】Enter to watch online.NOAA scientists send robot into fierce Hurricane Fiona, capture wild footage,Global Perspective Monitoring
