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- 1Nor'easter storm floods coasts from New Jersey to New England●Nor'easter storm floods coastal areas from New Jersey to New England https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/sep/28/nor
A nor'easter storm has brought flooding to coastal communities along the US East Coast, stretching from New Jersey up through New England. The storm is battering shorelines with heavy rain, strong winds and rising waters, prompting concern for residents in low-lying coastal areas as emergency crews respond to flooded streets and property damage.
- 2Nor'easter floods coast from New Jersey to New England●Nor’easter storm floods coastal areas from New Jersey to New England
A powerful nor'easter is battering the US East Coast, flooding coastal communities from New Jersey up through New England. Strong winds and heavy rain are pushing water into low-lying streets and shoreline neighborhoods, with officials urging residents to avoid flooded areas as the storm continues to move through the region.
- 3Storm forces rescues, erodes beaches along New Jersey coast●Rescues, beach erosion mark storm's impact in New Jersey
A storm hitting New Jersey has forced multiple water rescues and caused significant beach erosion along the coast. Emergency crews pulled people to safety as heavy surf and flooding battered shoreline communities. Officials are assessing damage to beaches and warning residents to avoid coastal areas as conditions persist.
- 4Bottom trawling footage from Attenborough's Ocean stirs outrage●That reminds me of the devastating images of bottom trawlers from Attenborough's latest documentary Ocean, the most horr
David Attenborough's documentary Ocean is drawing renewed attention to bottom trawling, with viewers calling its footage of trawl gear destroying seabed habitats among the most disturbing images of environmental destruction they have seen. The film shows heavy equipment crushing ancient cold-water coral gardens, prompting strong reactions online about the damage industrial fishing inflicts on ocean floors.
- 5Heavy water isotopes improve weather forecast accuracy●Heavy water isotopes make weather predictions more accurate
Researchers report that tracking heavy water isotopes—water molecules containing deuterium instead of ordinary hydrogen—can make weather predictions more accurate. By measuring these isotope ratios in atmospheric moisture, scientists gain extra information about where water vapour originated and how it moved through the water cycle. The finding suggests isotope data could become a valuable addition to existing weather models.