they recently signed noaa's expansion of the interlocks. they require them to pass a breathe lieser before they can start the cars. officer lee owed a's father spoke to the officers tonight before they headed out to the check point. >> noaa recognized that the way to really stop drunk drivers, the three's are enforcement, enforcement and enforcement. by having a check point that is a primary way of enforcing. it actually reduces drunk driving by 20 percent. basically through deterrence, through catching undetected drunk drivers and reminding people not to drink and drive. > noaa's law goes into effect october 1. the rhode island avenue metro station shutdown t early tonight for the second night in a row. the closures happened after pieces of concrete fell from the ceiling. the situation will be shutdown all day tomorrow for inspections. metro says there doesn't appear to be a structural problem inside the station. although as we said this also happened yesterday. trains started bypassing the station around 6 tonight with shuttle buses takin

as i said the noaa the g-4 sampling the matthew will get that data tomorrow and the weekend. a better forecast coming up. but for now it appears the storm should stay safely to the east. that's not a sure thing but that's how it looks at this moment. here is the position. 14.1, 67.8. top winds 75. the hinge hurricane will make a turn going around the big high it become as category 2 going over eastern cuba and then getting close to us i mean central caribbean as a category 2. winds up to 100 miles per hour. that's on tuesday. and one thing is for a shift in the track toes west. obviously that -- to the west. that would be bad news. this is a reasonable track we'll be watching it every step of the way. my fox hurricane is all you need to know. i'll talk about rain, that's coming up at 5:20. see you then. >> at 5:00 a beauty school with campuses across the country and in the bay area are closed just like that. regency beauty does not have the money to stay open. that's leaving thousands hanging. and josh cascio is at one of the locations. a lot of confused people show up , can

. >> reporter: noaa operates this high altitude research plane. 9news first showed you inside earlier this year. it's normally based in broomfield, but now way to the pacific ocean to track hurricane lester which is expected to hit hawaii. >> as they come on land, we need to know how strong the winds are, how strong the storm surge is. without the realtime observations of that you can put people in much more danger without understanding that data. >> reporter: the data is collected with these, disposable sensors dropped from the plane at 45,000 feet falling all the way down through the storm. >> they're the workhorse of hurricane research and last several decades, but they kind of look like the inside of a paper towel roll for lack of a better word and it has several sensors inside, temperature, winds, pressure, humidity. >> reporter: all critical information that can improve hurricane forecasting and potentially save lives in the path of the storm. maya rodriguez, 9news. >> noaa normally uses a different plane for this work, but it's undergoing maintenance. so the colorado plane was

now noaa has evidence that it was in fact the case. during the record flooding, noaa scientists deployed a fast attribution studdi that the presence of human gases have caused the record rains over 40% over what they were in e early 20th centuriment scientists determined a 50 year rain event is now more of a 30-year event but it comes with 10% more water like we saw last month. just because it's called a 30- year event doesn't mean that it will be 30 years before another major flood like this one. these are just averages. >> thank you, todd. >>> speaking of weather, take a space of a super typhoon m heading towards taiwan. that has been upgraded to a category 5 storm. it is due to make landfall. it will bring winds of 150 miles per hour and the possibility of dely flash floods and devastating mudslides. >>> we have been telling you about the ongoing protests by national anthem over racial injustice. today the u.s. attorney general says the election is one reason that criminal justice reform has stalled. loretta lynch spoke at a summit

that is all about the study from noaa. they're seeing is the probability of that occurring has increased by 40%. when you compare that to 1900, the year 1900. lack in 1900 the heavy rain events occurred one in every 50 years. today in 2016 they are occurring more frequently, in fact, one in every 30 years these heavy rain events we saw in baton rouge, also into the carolinas late last year producing heavy rainfall. it's not only the frequency of these heavy rain events also on the increase, it's also the intensity and amount of rain falling from the sky being squeezed out of the proverbial sponge. it's actually increasing. back in 1900 it was 23 inches for these heavy rain events. today, 2016 standards, we typically see 25 inches of rain under the heavy rain events. that is also on the increase. astonishing figures. check this out. i'm going to give you an update on what happened over east africa. they had a magnitude 5.9 earthquake take place over northwestern tanzania. some of them experiencing severe shaking during the

noaa's law, which gives stricter punishments to convicted drunk drivers goes into effect next month. tonight d.c. police are investigating the city's 91st homicide of the year. this victim just 17 years old. police responded to the 1900 190 block of 16th street southeast around 2 this afternoon.hi moments later a second shooting happened just a block away on 17th street. fox5's marina maracco is life at police headquarters with thethe latest. marina. >>reporter: tony, police are still looking for the shoothoot error shooters behind this double shooting that happened in southeast and that 17 year old. he was a sophomore last year at and cost yeah senior high school. no word on whether he wasther enrolled this year or why he wasn't in class today. the shooting took place at about 2:00 this afternoon. you'll see video there. it was in the middle of the day when the shooting took place and once officers arrived they heary word of a second shooting aboutt a block away. sources saying an adult man delivering pizzas was shot inn the leg. they think both the shootings are connected. we spoke

he said he got it from the noaa that had been given it by a widow and the comparisons followed and they found the flag was the same size of same material with matching hall yards and tape. there was another on that flag was consistent with dust and debris from ground zero. >> reporter: the flag's 15 years journey ends tomorrow at the 9/11 memorial museum where it will be displayed in a new exhibit, back to where it first ralied a wounded nation. anne thompson, nbc news, new york. >>> finally tonight, this ship, the "intrepid" and its stored history serve as a reminder of the chief, a fitting place for mr. trump and secretary clinton to face questions for their reainess for the job. young men fought, bled and 270 of them died on this ship, some of them on this very deck during some of the most intense battles during the war in pacific. they were ordered into battle during a declaration of war. theirs was not to question that order but to serve and they did so bravely as thousands of americans continue to do tonight in places like afghanistan and iraq skies above syria and they have no ch

comes at the same time as many have said the flooding in louisiana was caused by climate change -- now noaa scientists are backing that up. two feet of rain fell in some places in just a few days -- in and around baton rouge.the survey that the a-p did found that 57 percent of americans are willing to spend one dollar more a month on their electric bills to fight climate change.only 39 percent of people would support a ten dollar charge. and you heard vince and susan mentioning earlier -- august was the hottest month on record -- since nasa started keeping track back in the 18-hundres -- nasa attributing the heat to the el nino and ... climate change. help is on the way for all the students here in wisconsin affected b shutdown.milwaukee area technical college is reaching out to try and get those students back in the higher ed track.ann sterling joins us live from matc's oak creek campus. the abrupt shutdown left tens of thousands of students around the country, including several hundred in the milwaukee area, deserted as the new fall semester was set to begin.one milwaukee school is hoping

pon cool things to come here and see and learn about noaa. >> noaa is so much more thanre t weather.tional weather arin>>einut also national m fisheries and the ocean servicee and a research arm which youch y likely worked in as well.l. >> yes. >> as well as a bunch of supporp functions making sure our sure o employees have everything they e need to ensure that you areu are protected from the ocean, the weather and climate. >> all right. our conversations coming at a perfect time it's hurricane season.se we're entering theas prime off hurricane season the first weekt of september really, what, ninth or tenth.or tenth what can we expect goingng forward? what are yout ar you expecting? >> so the forecast, we predicted and above normal season, um, the most active since 2012. 201 and it's shaping up to be that.. hermine is the eighth nameded storm and we're projecting 12 tt 17 named storms.rms so when kids go back to schooloh labor day everything is thi summer is over hurricane seasono is just peaking right now so we have to keep our eye to the sky. >> always got to be preparedrerd becau

boarded up, fema flying supplies to the big island and hurricane lester not far behind also tonight, noaa partnering with nasa to fly a global hawk drone, the same once used for the military for spy missions now capturing these images of the storm off florida's coast. >> it flies higher than traditional manned aircraft do and flies longer. we can stay on station over the storm a longer period of time. >> reporter: storm surge expected to be a major problem up florida's gulfcoast. right now, there are mandatory evacuations under way in parts of franklin county, in the florida panhandle and several coastal communities starting to flood even before this storm makes landfall. savannah. >> all right, gabe gutierrez, thank you. al roker is here with us, a real busy time in the tropics, i see a mess on your map there. >> that's right. we've been talking about this system two weeks and will be talking about it into next week. hermine is 150 miles southwest of tampa and 45 miles an hour winds and stationary but you see the rain bands already pushing out. we look for landfall sometime in the florid

according to noaa, the hottest august on record.actually, the planet has set a warm monthly temperature record every month for the past 16 months, the longest streak in 137 years. >> wow. our meteorologist, rob mayeda is here. >> if you had a 14-day forecast for the area, you would think the trend is going to continue. we do have a short-term cooldown which kicked in today. you see the reason why there. we have low clouds spilling over the hills. look at the temperatures. much nicer. the ocean ac is back. 67 degrees right now. patchy low clouds. livermore at this hour yesterday was close to 100 degrees. today 86 degrees. not as hot, but still near 90 out by brentwood. check out the spread of micro climates around the east bay. 60s in oakland and still 89. san jose right now, you've got mostly clear skies, 80 degrees, which is right on par with average temperatures for this time of year. there you see san francisco, the low clouds have made a comeback. so the wind a big part of the story. you probably noticed it last night. the sea b

was to not waste your maple syrup too much on pancakes what you do is get yourself a big bowl of the noaa ice cream a little maple syrup and grow some notes on their then you have a real products, and if they are not local, we try not to deal with it. we try to stay as local as possible. we have our beehives right outside the door. if you want to buy it local honey, don't get any closer than that. it is raw honey. all the nutrients and everything in it. the antioxidants have not been heated so you are getting good raw honey. it's hard to find that. the winds and jellies are gathering girls are from ashtabula and made out of our local wines and beers so if you add a little cream cheese and a cracker and throw that on alert you could have a grilled treat. if you go to our party you take that with you you will get a hit. about five or six years ago, all the kids are in the market here. one night about two weeks before thanksgiving we were having a little party. my ideal that the kids to not do this. well, christmas morning here he comes. starting to the hall. he actually came down the hallwa

it could go east and out to see, ots, we'll see and noaa had a gulf stream. and the system. and sampling the atmosphere and the information that toot is putting to the computers that run the models. and better forecast. weekend. i'll not write off. and certainly impacts in jamaica and impacts and the naval base in cuba could have big impacts. and close to the state and after the forecasting error this far out is huge. the storms making a big right hand turn the big turns can have errors on the o of the turn how quickly that happens. to dry air. that's about it for dry air. it will go north as matthew approaches from the south and the southeast. and my fox hurricane 24-7 the information that you need. partly cloudy. 73. showers and thundershowers into the 80s. the forecast we should get dry air in here. more to the weekend. time for the football forecast. the first is the gators up in nashville playing vanderbilt. partly cloudy a shower. 72. do this one, mark. >> 3:30 in op. it is a high scoring game. >> high scourig game the knolls will pull it off. perfect conditions. this

noaa interview"so that could be easily above my head?.. so this a really life threating situation? the main thing we would do this product for is encourage pple to get out! if there emergency managers are telling them to do so.." elizabeth tag: the storm may be hours away from making landfall.. but the forecast is calling for up to 15 inches of rain in some areas.. so officials e notking d fema has already deployed a pid abc news, nyanother storm off o storm madeline is still dropping heavy rain on the big island. it hit last night with wind speeds of about 50 miles per hour. the big island and maui are still under tropical storm warnings. meteorologist britley ritz has your first alert forecast, bi we've got an abundance of sunshine today with comfortable weather overall. temperatures will top out in the middle 70s and dew points will sit in the 50s and 60s at times. another day to get out to do some lawn work or just relax on the back porch. this evening will be fantastic as well. clear skies will stick around and temperatures will drop back down into the low to middle 50s. with

noaa officially canceling its prediction of a la winter months. those are the headlines...meteorologist mike hoffman joins us now with weather. mike, please tell us thanks, mike. we have an indepth marketing disucssion coming up. me this week or rich week coming up usda has wasde. do you think we're going to see a big change in the yield coming up next week bob, i think the expectation, the hope by the trade is it's one seventy one one seventy two and usda was all wet with the august numbers seems like but i fear that everybody is too conservative in their yields and we're going to trend towards one seventy three venty four when a corn yield will be down just a little but the real question will be beans and i think bean yields will be up and so bean yields are bearish, i think balance pulls corn with harvest pressure, so basis widens, caries increase and the market softens, probably not make new lows but doesn't rally until we get into. now rich allenlendale does their own survey on yields, and any you guys have some ound in the field but what is

what is happening earlier today, a noaa gulfstream 4 mission sampled the atmosphere around the storm and that information goes into the supercomputers and the foras that information is usually a lot more accurate. i'm expecting better forecasting in the next day or two. it should give us a better idea of where this storm is going. and the hurricane center has it has a category 2 approaching cuba, monday into tuesday, but i think before it reaches cuba, it will become a category 3. i agree with this track but notice the spread on the still watching and any shift to the west would be troublesome for us but for now we are thinking a past east of our state. we'll fine-tune that in the next couple of days. check back with us in a couple of days and our wet weather continues into the first half of next week. i will see you again at about 10:20. >> we'll be waiting, paul, thank you. and just bring it back, that is the message from former coach after someone stole his high school jersey where where it was hanging for a candle lit vigil for the player who died in a boating accident over the w

the most coming from noaa brown who tied a school record -- noah brown who tied a school record. very impressive. >> coming up, someone has a one in 4 chance of becoming a millionaire today and what you need to know about the big raffle and it's not just the browns throwing a batter, but a bee lover's dream as well and you're watching good morning . >>> good morning, cleveland and this is a live look on this sunday morning now at 8:29. and i believe we're looking at the browns fans playing corphole. >> and why aren't we out there? >> i have never been good at that game. >> ah. >> and welcome back. to the sunday edition of good morning cleveland and i am terrence lee. we're excited to be here. live outside of the first energy stadium for the browns home opener and taking on the ravens at 1:00. >> uh-huh. >> and sarah phinney is in the studio with the headlines of the day. first, we want to check in and get the all-important game day forecast from janessa webb. >> and aren't you two happy it's not raining out there? it was a rough start to the weekend and we're going to finish stro

according to this map tweeted out by noaa, florida and tampa bay are shaded gray. that means it will be harder for us to see the harvest moon through the cloudy skies. i'll trust what shay is telling me. i won't go out if i can't see it. what do you have to say. >> the best time to see it is midnight and daybreak tomorrow morning. >> yeah. i won't be out there. clear. so you can see right now that we've got quite a bit of cloud cover as we're looking over south tampa right now. that's because we have the hit and mitt showers bubbling up across the area. the heaviest rain is around palm harbor and the safety harbor area and moving around clearwater and also into parts of southern pinellas county. also in hernando county if you're around brookridge or timber pines, you're the heavier downpours there. it's just the hit or miss variety. nothing out of the ordinary. right now it's bubbling up. most of the showers and storms, even though we have had a west to east flow today, are moving so if you're looking at the radar tonight and wondering where the showers and storms

according to noaa's latest climate update la nina is not likely to develop this winter.erage snowfall to the northern third of the country. forecasters say the chance for la nina is now only 40%, and with less winter snow comes increased drought concerns so we may be back again talking about water conservation. >> well, the good news in all of this is the long range outlooks don't show anything in terms of below average rainfall for this winter so there may still be a little silver lining here in the forecast to come. as we get a look at your microclimate forecast, can you see right now the huge temperature drops we talked about yesterday. that colder air is moving n.right now running anywhere between 5 to 18 degrees colder across the bay area. that made is so much more comfortable. san jose with a hive 80 degrees. currently 46 and we'll find patchy clouds into the overnight hours eventually dropping to 59 by 3:00 and also 4:00 in the morning. we get the fall back in san francisco and also patchy areas of drizzle and 53. low clouds spreading here throughout entire bay ar

according to noaa's latest climate update. >> la nina is not likely to develop this winter. it's usually brings higher than average snowfall to the northern part of the country. forecasters say the chance of la nino only 40% and with less winter snow it comes increased drought concerns as well. i would settle for just not being 90 something in the middle of september. >> well, i was really hope for good juicy storms in tahoe. a little too early to predict that right now but, rob, you can tell us what's happening today. >> at least 90s off the board today. temperatures in the 80s inland and we do have some low clouds we're watching in san jose. but not the type that will bring any snow to the sierra. just misty skies on the coast. morning, hazy sunshine around lunchtime. temperatures in the 70s. valley highs today reaching the mid 80s south of downtown san jose. mid to upper 60s closer to san francisco. north bay temperatures in the 70s and 80s. pleasanton and livermore in the upper 80sthis afternoon. seven-day forecast shows cooling early next week. monday to tuesday. can ch

she and other noaa scientists have been studying the impacts of noise pollution on marine life from bigsmall. it's been shown that noise can cause behavior changes, hearing loss, and it can even be fatal. holt's research focuses on orcas-- also known as killer whales-- and how they amplify their calls when they are inwh noisy waters, especially around container ships. >> okay, so here are orca calls with minimal boat noise. and here are calls with lots ofc boat noise. >> reporter: that's quite a difference, and you really see here on the screens, the difference. >> yeah, so it shows that they really have to pump up the volume on their calls to hearme each other. >> reporter: many of the orcas holt studies spend a lot of their time in washington state's puget sound. they and hundreds of other marine species have a lot morelo than just container ships to contend with-- more than four million people live around pugef sound. the beautiful waterways are what draw so many people to this area, but all the boating and shoreline development make this a noisy place to be for marine life. it's an

including the national center for missing and exploited children, as well as our sister agencies fema and noaa. james will present the item. >> thank you, admiral simpson. good morning chairman wheeler and commissioners. this item if adopted would leverage technological advances to enhance wea as a tool for state and local officials to keep communities safe. the order adopts requirements to improve wea message content, delivery, training and outreach. with respect to message content, we would increase the maximum message length from 90 to 360 characters for 4g, lte and future networks. we'd significantly improve the quality of information that alert originators are able to transmit by requiring participating wireless carriers to support embedded urls and phone numbers in all wea messages, including amber alerts within one year of the rule's publication in the federal register. this would enable the public to view a photo or place a call to authorities by simply clicking on a link in a wea alert. we would create a new alert classification for public safety messages, defined as essential public

the fact that noah can come -- noaa can come out in two weeks and say this is attributable to climateascinating to me. i couldn't imagine that scientific calculation. this is attributable to climate change. but they can't tell john dough on whether he's going to get a house -- john d.o.e. on whether or not he's going to get a -- doe on whether or not he's going to get a house or not. it is amazing what can happen when you prioritize things. you have a political agenda, you can make something happen. talking about urgency again, in two weeks, noaa can come out and do complex calculations to determine, this is the result of climate change. yet in 30 years the united states army corps of engineers can't deliver the diversion project that was authorized by this congress in 1986. i don't know how many times we're going to continue to -- the stupidity of spending billions of dollars after a storm instead of millions before making our communities more resilient. it is absolutely absurd and this has a profound impact on the individual lives of many, many folks in south louisiana. the parish t

juno and former chancellor of the university of alaska in anchorage and jeremy mathis, scientist at noaa>> thank you for being with us. fran, let's start with you. explain to people that are watching how the arctic really is ground zero in the battle against climate change. >> well, the arctic is warming faster than any other place on earth. alaska, for example, has warmed about 4 degrees in the summer, 7 degrees in the winter and that's having profound effects on a system that is very much driven by the importance of ice. we need ice because actually the arctic kind of acts as a refrigerator for the planet. it helps moderate temperatures in mid latitudes as well as in alaska and in the arctic, so it's very important that we increase our understanding of what is happening, the rapid rate of change in the arctic. if you look at some of the communities in the arctic, for example, the u.s. army corps of engineers has estimated that about 2 dozen villages in alaska will have to be moved because of rising sea level, increased coastal erosion, thawing permafrost. this is huge. this is only the

including the national center for missing and exploited children, as well as our sister agencies fema and noaa. james will present the item. >> thank you, admiral simpson. good morning chairman wheeler and commissioners. this item if adopted would leverage technological advances to enhance wea as a tool for state and local officials to keep communities safe. the order

(sot / richard knabb - noaa meteorologist :xx - :xx)09 01 17 "the danger of life threatening storm surge, this is a serious situation." and with a mess to cleanup, others are bearing down?? prepared for what's to come. cedar key, sarah rosario nbc news. those choosing to ignore mandatory evacuation orders will not get immediate help if they call 911. local officials don't want to endanger the lives of first responders so there won't be anyone there to safe them. hawaii is being hit by strong rain as tropical storm madeline blows through. the beachfront is being battered by waves. many businesses were boarded up ahead of the storm. there is concern the rain could lead to dangerous flash floods and mudslides. a controversial note written on a police officer's take out order.coming up new on live at 6. the incident happened during a lunch stop at champion chicken in milwaukee... tonight.. we'll tell you what was written on the bag that isn't sitting well.. that's coming up on live at 6. the first day of school brought a hectic morning for wisconsin. ben jordan followed along with a family o