i represent noaa, the national oceanic and atmospheric association. this system encompasses more than 600,000 square miles of marine and great lakes waters from washington state to the florida keys and from the huron to american samoa. we represent the sanctuary off the coast of north carolina, which you can see here with the arrow. here's some other representations of our sanctuary, but we are located about 16 miles off the coast of cape hatteras, north carolina. and we're in 230 feet of water where the labrador and gulf stream currents collide. not only is it casualties and only a dozen wounded. that evening the u.s.s. monitor arrives in hampton roads after coming from new york where it was built. the monitor took up protective positions against to the grounded u.s.s. minnesota, which is a stream frigate. on march 9th, 1862, the virginia fired from a thousand yards out against the u.s.s. minnesota hitting the ship and causing an explosion. the monitor quickly moved to intercept the virginia and the two ironclads circled one another, trading shots at

how else does noaa use these photos?marine debris mission and a hazardous material mission to support the united states coast guard. a lot of different aspects there. fema uses the imagery to assess damage and claims an assistance for the public as well as identify isolated communities. there's a multitude of this data. i heard stories today of search and res cue teams using the imagery on their systems to say they had checked those homes and see the overall impact of their work. >> how are these photos taken? >> so we use aircraft crews. we have pilots from the service that fly the aircraft and civilians who operate the sensors and process the data. we have two aircraft out currently. they can fly from 2500 to 6,500 feet in the air over the impact areas. then we collect and process some of the data in the aircraft, but then also we push the data to the cloud. >> thank you so much for coming onto talk about this. fascinating to see the before and after pictures. more on the impact of ian in just a moment. >>> also tonigh

the latest outlook from the weather prediction center, a branch of noaa, showing a little bit of moisture to wet the vegetation. right now clear skies overhead. low to mid-50s for most of us. mid-40s in santa rosa. most of us stay clear, and chilly in in the inland value vies. highs much closer to normal. low 6 others along the coast, and 70s 2349 santa clara valley including exactly 70 in san jose. mid-70s in the east bay. some warmer spots reaching into the mid-70s. not that warm for late october. mid-60s in san francisco and upper 60s for oakland and the east bay. 70s north of golden gate. as you go farther inland, more likely to reach the mid-7 others to upper 70s. temperatures from saturday so sunday won't change much. temperatures might be a couple degrees warmer sunday, but still very pleasant weather throughout the weekend. going to boo at the zoo in oakland, temperatures topping out in the upper 60s. the san francisco boo also doing their own boo at the zoo. low 60s in the city. and the all important trick or tweet forecast. low cloud cover and fog along the coast to make things

but in fact the noaa shows the storms have declined in number in recent years.of historical pattern. it is simply not the case that the president is in any way accurate in saying this. the other thing is that i think you should choose your moment. you are responding to something very significant, horrible, tragic in so many different ways. the loss of life and property that we're seeing in florida. and i think that you want to be able to work closely regardless of party differences with governors facing such challenges. we certainly have seen that in the past under previous presidents. their ability to set things aside, set partisan goals aside in order to work with people on the ground. i think rather than be the bigger man in this moment the president chose to engage in what is essentially a partisan political attack. >> harris: just quickly one thing also kind of struck me. i think you and i have talked about this maybe in the past. it felt like he was flexing to have a moment like maybe he could take down desantis and some other governors the way christie wa

i represent noaa. the mantra is just one of 15 sanctuaries in the national marine system. this is 600,000 square miles from washington state to the florida keys and from lake huron to american samoa. the monitor national marine sanctuary is off the coast. here's other representations of our sanctuary is located 16 miles a coast of cape hatteras and north carolina and 230 feet of water with the labrador in the -- current collide so it's not only challenging to it environment to work in it's the most -- so we are proud to be working with the uss monitor. basically the union ironclad was the first of its kind prototype designed specifically for estuary harbor warfare to fight the uss virginia during the civil war concedes a strange looking vessel. these are the days of cannonball and canon fire and it would stay low to the water not giving much for the enemy to hit. that strange square box that you see to the right side and that rotating gun turret n gun turret is the first working gun turret in the history of the world and the first time it was employed. here it is in the wa

to noaa, this is the eighth year in a row that the u.s. has had $10 or more billio dollar plus disasters. >>> as the cleanup efforts continue in southwest florida, some business owners there are already cutting their losses if enough decide against rebuilding, that could lead to big losses for the local tax base our continuing series on the rising cost from climate change, here's cnbc's diana olick on what florida stands to lose. >> reporter: the destruction from hurricane ian was so profound that some home and business owners say they won't rebuild. they won't return. >>> we don't even know if we're going to be able to rebuild. >> we've lost everything. >> that could mean a huge hit to the local property tax base when it needs revenue most. researchers at climate central look at hardest hit lee county, florida, which includes sanibel island it represents half of the county's assessed tax land value because coastal properties are so pricey. the tax revenue associated with ian-affected properties could be at least $314 million. >> in florid

. >> noaa released their winter outlook for california. an image predicts precipitation levels will be below normal in the central valley area and through central california, but why? >> la nina is a cooling of the equatorial water temperatures. >> unlike el nino, which brings wet weather to parts of the state, la nina is a dryer system that moves from western canada down through california and it is headed for farmers. the manager for the company primarily farming peaches and almonds is worried about the season for growers. >> it's going to be a larger issue becaavwalked away from those orchards already. next year it is only going to get worse without rainfall. >> here in the bay area, winds are expected to kick up this weekend. areas in napa and sonoma counties could lose power. >> those are just a small portion of more than one dozen counties on pg&e's watch list with some 6000 customers across the entire watch region who could be infected. this is their way of trying to prevent wildfires from downed lines. >> to see those winds come in

it's still seven days away, but the weather prediction center, which is another branch of noaa, along with the national hurricane center, all looking at different aspects of the weather. they're outlining the bay area for a potential of light rain. most of us less than .10. slightly higher amounts in the elevations of the north bay and the santa cruz mountains. i'll emphasize this again, it's the seventh day of the seven-day forecast. it's a long way out there. right now clear skies overhead. temperatures are dropping off. down to 29 degrees in o low livermore. temperatures will drop down to the middle portions of the 40s for most of us. upper 40s in the north bay valley. even the coolest temperatures are only going to be about 5 degrees below average, so nothing record setting, nothing that far out of the ordinary. low 60s along the coast for highs tomorrow. mid to upper 60s around the south end of the bay down to the peninsula. low 70s in the santa clara valley. 72 degrees in san jose. mostly low 70s in the east bay. the warmest spots only reached the mid-70s, which isn't that warm

noaa is always looking to improve messaging. and as far as the forecast cone is concerned, they're looking to improve the messaging to officials and the public and in an era of global warming where storms are becoming a little more fierce, the messaging is even more crucial. >> we were on the air with you as it was doing its rapid intensification and it changes so quickly with so few hours left before it makes landfall. lots to come in the coming weeks and months. along the east coast we know north carolina, new jersey, right up into new york all still dealing with remnants of ian tonight. >> reporter: yeah, this is kind of some energy that's left over and it's not tropical but it's causing headaches across parts of the mid-atlantic, and certainly jersey. flood alerts are there for water being pushed in, and winds as well. not just today, but it looks like through tonight and much of tomorrow. so windy, rough day in some spots. there will be urban flooding. this is left over from ian but it's not tropical. that said, hurricane s

i represent noaa, which is accepted -- and we are part of -- just one of 15 national marine sanctuaries and monuments in the sanctuary system. the system encompasses more than 600,000 square miles of great lakes waters, and washington state to the florida keys, in from lake huron to the american samoa. this is off the coast of north carolina. again, here is some other representations of our sanctuaries, but we are located about 16 miles off the coast of cape patterns, north carolina. we are 230 feet of water where the currents collide. not only is it a challenging environment to work in, we've got one of the most important and significant thanks to be interpreting. we're happy to tell this story. what was the u.s. monitor? it was a cheese box in a raft, that was the first of its kind prototype designed specifically for estuary harbor warfare to fight the css virginia during the civil war. it is a strange-looking vessel. if you think about, these are the days of cannonballs and cannoned virus, and it would purposely stay low to the water, and not giving much for the enemy to hit. and so

we had looked at the noaa sea surface temperature maps, and it was clear that for 8 months, a hot spot due to climate change sat on that reef and the corals died, and it was striking. van thillo: global warming was well-known, but most people did not dare to say this was global warming, although, for us, this was a complete sign that there was global warming. dustan: imagine you as a human being. we increase your body temperature by two degrees, you have a fever, right? we increase it by another two grees, and y're de. that's what's happening to the reefs. if you recover from your fever, you can go on to be a perfectly healthy person. the reef can go on to be a perfectly healthy reef if this was just a one-time stress. if it becomes a chronic stress, and every year it gets worse, slowly those corals that survived this year might not survive next year or the year after or the year after or the year after. narrator: scientists have confirmed a dramatic rise in ocean temperatures over the past two decades. every day, humans are pushing more than 100 million tons of carbon dioxide into the

noaa's climate protection center issued their outlook for today.oler than average conditions near the equatorial pacific, continuing. this morning, the climate prediction center said there will be a moderate la nina continuing this winter. typically high-pressure blocking the storms from getting to the bay area. wetter than average in the pacific northwest. drier in the southern tier states. this is the third winter in a row with a la nina. equal changes of below, near, or above average precipitation in the bay area. it does not tell us a whole lot. we had equal chances. we have the possibility of above average temperatures. these are probabilistic. keep that in mind. we could see some variation. the winter outlook showing pacific northwest getting above average precipitation. central portion of california and the southern tier states getting below average precipitation. of course we are somewhere in between. we could get atmospheric rivers. that could really change things up. we could get areas of low pressure systems sitting off the pacific. that

and here's the very latest from noaa. and you can see that equal chances of normal rainfall through that period. so we have to wait to see certainly with la nina, the chances are decreased as you see more of that rain moving up in the pacific northwest. but we'll just have to wait and see how things go up there. right now. you can see out across san francisco. we've got a little bit of a breeze out there, hazy out over the bay right now and that fog begins to make its way back inside the bay. want a change in the temperatures. never. yesterday we tied a record in san francisco at 90 degrees. well, today, 67 degrees, that sea breeze. 72 just slightly above the average in oakland, 82 warm in san jose. you still have some hot 90's in the valleys into livermore in concord. 82 degrees in santa rosa. but that sea breeze is taking over. and that is bringing that nice cool ocean air back on shore and well, yeah, means we're going to see the change is continuing. in fact, a bigger changes ahead as that cold front just to the north

here's the noaa long-range forecast. this the 8 to 14 day forecast and you'll notice the area in green. we like that. this the western half of the united states actually shown above normal rainfall in the forecast for northern california may be slightly above normal into the bay area. so that's what we're seeing right now. the model has been picking up on that bit looks like we're headed to more of a pattern change here. so that big blocking ridge of high pressure finally looks like it's going to start to break down. here's the long-range models as we head through time here right now. you've got high pressure overhead as we get in the beginning your weekend that ridge still stays in place and keeps things dry through saturday and sunday as we get into latter part of sunday into monday and tuesday, that little low rolls off the coastline, not as bullish on the rainfall today, although there's a slight chance we still could be talking about some showers as we head in toward tuesday. i think really the most important part,

the weather prediction center, which is a branch of noaa , they are estimating just a little bit of rainfall in the seven-day outlook, which takes us through next wednesday. all of this with all next tuesday wetod t dadnthese sey.ven-da y ertime frame, look at one 10th of an inch. this is still a time of year when those long-range forecasts can be a little bit misleading. we will keep an eye on the latest data and let us know how things are shaking up as we get closer to early november. temperatures right now anywhere from 59 degrees in san francisco to 68 degrees in concord. it is pleasant this evening. the camera shaking a little bit. there is a noticeable breeze along the coast, but far from a windy day. temperatures tonight are going to be coolest in the north bay valleys. chilly there. everybody else settling down into the middle portion of the 40s. we are going to warm up rapidly. we continue dogs in costumes week with the reluctant cal. he says, i don't have to wear this, do i? a beautiful day for a walk. in san francisco, mid 60s by the afternoon. in general, we are going to be runni

noaa issued its winter outlook and they are saying a moderate lending you will continue this upcomingr. this is the third winter in a row with a la niÑa, equal chances of above, near or below precipitation. we are looking at above average temperatures here. typically it is wetter across the northwest and drier across the southern tier states. here is a look at the precipitation and that is what they are predicting. the great lakes above average, southern tier states unfortunately, which includes parts of california, going to be below average. warmer than average in terms of temperatures to the bay area and much of the southwest u.s. northern tier states looking out below average in terms of temperatures. but those temperatures above average all the way across the south and the eastern seaboard. the drought is expected to continue out west or get worse. the exception being the bay area, possibly seeing an improvement, and the northwest seeing an improvement or the drought ending as they are expecting wetter than normal conditions. that is where this atmospheric river is headed this upc

now that the storm has passed, we're working as we speak with the army corps of engineers and noaa to do a rapid survey and assessment of those port areas so we can resume and reconstitute maritime transportation that's so incredibly crucial to trade and making sure that supplies make it into florida. so we're focusing primarily on the port of tampa, st. pete and the port of manatee in florida. so as you've heard, this s-pbtd over yet. this continues -- isn't over yet. this continues to be a very dangerous storm as it makes lands fall in south carolina, women pacts to north carolina, georgia -- with impacts to north carolina, georgia and inland. just as the coast guard did to prepare for landfall in florida, we've worked the past couple of days leading up to storm landfall in those new areas to make sure that ports are secured and that coast guard aircraft, boats and cutters moved out of harm's way and that we stage ready to respond once the storm passed and it was safe to do so. so we're poised again to do search andres cue -- and rescue operations together with federal, state and lo

noaa issued its winter outlook and they are saying a moderate lending you will continue this upcoming this is the third winter in a row with a la niÑa, equal chances of above, near or below precipitation. we are looking at above average temperatures here. typically it is wetter across the northwest and drier across the southern tier states. here is a look at the precipitation and that is what they are predicting. the great lakes above average, southern tier states unfortunately, which includes parts of california, going to be below average. warmer than average in terms of temperatures to the bay area and much of the southwest u.s. northern tier states looking out below average in terms of temperatures. but those temperatures above average all the way across the south and the eastern seaboard. the drought is expected to continue out west or get worse. the exception being the bay area, possibly seeing an improvement, and the northwest seeing an improvement or the drought ending as they are expecting wetter than normal conditions. that is where this atmospheric river is headed this upcom

even well before landfall, cnn's don lemon this week interviewed an official with the noaa and triedad the judgment. >> what does climate change have is as an effect on this phenomenon? that's the question. >> i don't think you can link climate change to any one event on the whole -- >> okay, listen, i grew up there, and these storms are intensifying. something is causing them to intensify. >> we stopped calling it global warming for political reasons, but that's what it is, right? our earth is getting warmer, and there is just no doubt, i think, left that it is feeding these beasts. >> that's why we've got to win this midterm. we just did something about climate change for the first time in decades. that's why we've got to win this as that hurricane bears down on florida, we've got to win in the midterms. james: they've got to win to save us from hurricanes? now, you're bound to see more media reports addressing climate change is the proven cause of more frequent and severe storms, but in may of this year a report on the federal government's own climate web site stated: we cannot ye

according to noaa kelp is on the decline and over 95% of the historical kelp forest of the californiast are gone. warm ocean waters have resulted in a rising your honoren who pr eat this. their goal is to bring down the sea you are chin population and boost the recovery efforts. >> there are a lot of problems in this world that feel insurmountable, right? bringing back our kelp forest is actually not one of them. like this should be a real reason for hope, right, is that climate change is a global issue and the only solution to it long term is for us to bring down the emissions that we're producing and at the same time sequester and soak up the emissions we have already put out there and the best way to do that are these coastal ecosystems that that's what they do, they're super powers in doing this. >> and kelp forests are vital in tackling climate change because they can store carbon dioxide up to ten times more than land forests, they also provide coastal communities protection from storm waves and serve habitat to species like the monterey bay sea otters. for more stories like thi

noaa says the west coast population has dropped by 38% since 2016. w sitting at around 16,600. down from 27,000 six years ago. and, that this year saw the lowest number of new calves born since 1994. > >> meanwhile, the state geological survey says they have have updated their tsunami hazard maps for seven counties across california including marin, sonoma, solano, and napa counties. the updated map reflects new data and modeling compared to the last map like this that was published back in 2009. the goal is to let people know exactly where people are most at risk and how to plan fo. the updated maps for san franci, alameda, santa clara, san mateo, mateo, and contra costa last year. the last tsunami caused de of around 100 million damage to ports and harbors across the state after the earthquake in japan. it has been five years since the 2017 wine country fires. 40 people lost their lives and 6,000 homes went up in in flames across napa, sonoma, and mendocino counties. and after those fires, state legislators passed several reforms to help california prepare for future fires ba

facts the rate of landfall hurricanes including severe ones have declined so not more frequent and the noaa25 percent decline in the future the cost of hurricane damage has remained steady but not more severe. but what about the global climate crisis? wait a minute. what is this global disasters have declined over the last two decades. natural disaster death has fallen none of this is to say that climate change is not real but we should make policy based on climate change not alarm is him and we should make policy based on science and data based on the facts not the ideological narratives pushed by the climate salads have completely capture the democratic party celebrity culture corporate america all the people who never stopped virtues signaling but whose denial of the facts on climate change so they have showed up to anti- science climate cold. joining us now jason j fits. so i don't know how they can it's like they don't even try to look at the facts before pushing the narrative. they are shameless. >> they will not let little fact get in the way they been on this march for a long time a

agents like -- agencies like noaa have made it a priority. danielle is the resource coordinator.monitoring whale populations with the help of a buoy based system that literally allows them to eavesdrop. >> when there are whales in the area, we can hear them. what this has eliminated is that there are whales in the region for a lot longer than we thought. they are pretty much here year-round. the season for blue whales and finn whales is larger than we thought. dan: the data is combined with surveys for the ship strike program, asking ships to slow down in areas where whales are vulnerable. >> based on that information, we extended our voluntary speed reduction to be longer in the year, so until december this year, and next year starting in 2023 we will be looking to extending that further. dan: that surveillance is getting an added layer. several weeks ago we showed you a new monitoring system called whale safe, deployed by the marine -- it is able to transmit real life information including the speeds of ships. bill keener is concerned about the safety of the whales and better u

organizations like noaa have made it a priority to keep oceans safer.ordinator says the group has been monitoring whale populations with the help of a buoy-based system that literally allows them to eavesdrop. >> when there are vocalizing whales in the area, we can hear them. what this has eliminated for us is that there are whales in the region for a lot longer than we thought. humpback whales are pretty much here year-round, and the season is also longer than we thought. >> she says the data is combined with ocean surveys to inform the agency's ship strength program, which asks shipping agencies to slow in areas where multiple species of whales are roaming. >> this year, we extended our voluntary production request to be longer in the years, so we extended it to december this year, and next year, we will be looking to extending that even further. >> that surveillance is getting an added layer as well. several weeks ago, we showed you a new monitoring system deployed in collaboration by the marine mammal center and benioff ocean science laboratory. it

greg foltz from noaa says they're actively using these sail drones this hurricane season and have collected information from multiple monster storms including hurricane ian and fiona. >> we're hoping to analyze it. >> dr. fultz said it can predict another deadly byproduct >> a surveyor. it measures the depth of the ocean. >> the shower her the -- they say these will transform our understanding of hurricanes ultimately giving people on the ground more time to get out of the way. >> i really believe we are saving lives if we keep doing this, we'll get a good picture of how they work and how it affects lives. >> reporter: how much does all of this valuable weather data cost it's a quarter million per drone. >> thanks. daylight savings times ends next sunday do you hate that so dark so early in mexico they're about to turn the clock back for the last time the senate is going to cancel daylight savings time. it lets some cities and towns near the border keep it open the senate passed the sunshine protection act it would make daylight saving time permanent dark in the winter and more light in the

here's the noaa long range forecast. 8 to 14 day forecast and you'll notice along the west coast. you see a lot of green here and you look down the bottom of the key there. that's talking about the amounts of rain, the possibilities, the probabilities and hey, we're in a good spot. in fact, we're showing above normal rainfall, possibly in far northern california, up toward shasta, the bay area, the likelihood of possibly above normal rainfall in the next 8 to 14 days. so we're hoping to get things going. it's looking like the pattern is finally going to change. we've got the long-range forecast model showing right here. we've had that low down in southern california that will spin around a few more showers for them as we head in toward friday and saturday. the bay area staying dry, though, a nice and clear. but you notice this right here. this starts to undercut that ridge starts to break it down. gets a little bit closer as we get into tuesday. there's always a slight chance. we may see it get close enough to bring a few scattered light showers into tuesday. but i think a better

they feed way up north in alaska our recent study by noaa found the overall gray whale population alongy and in the last decade researchers have been documenting a variety of threats to whales tied to everything from food migration to human behavior in response agencies, like no up the national oceanic and atmospheric administration have made it a priority to keep visiting wales safer, especially in the busy shipping channels that run along our coastline danielle lipsky is research coordinator with noah and the greater farallon's cordele bank national marine sanctuaries. the group has been monitoring whale populations with the of a buoy-based system that literally allows them to eavesdrop. and vocalizing whales in the area we hear them we listen to is that their whales in the region for a lot longer than we thought humpback whales are pretty much here year-round. and the season for blue whales and fin whales is also longer than we thought she says that data is combined with ocean surveys to inform the agency's ship strike program which asks shipping companies to slow down in areas where

i want to know because there is a weather report from noaa weather saying that flooding is to increaseareas, and so what would happen? >> here, the rebuilding of this area, we will build it according to the wind velocity and codes that we have implemented after hurricane andrew in 1992, and now, specifically, what we will do is to raze the structures to accommodate not only the fl floodplain but also the grid if it is solar on the homes that are then connected to a battery pack inside of your ga ranls uplifted with a backup -- inside of your garages that would be connected to the water shed so you will not be experiencing downtime, and so we will look into how we are designing and learning and planning, and so after the hurricane andrew, we overhauled the entire way we designed our homes. the glass did withstand the hurricane, and that is how we are designing throughout, but there is a positive element to come out of here which is that all of us concentrating together not only meeting the wind event, but also the water and the flood event not only for water level rising and flood mitig

the coast, to drop more than 25 degrees just from yesterday to today, and this of course comes as noaa predicts a wetter winter outlook in the pacific northwest and northern rockies this season, so much immediated -- needed relief. but with the high winds picking up that also increases the risk of a high fire danger. which is something that we'll keep an eye on. whit. >> mola, thank you. >>> for a closer look on where the storm is heading next, cheryl scott has more. >> reporter: the first significant snowfall here of the season, you can take a look at the video and the images, a fresh coat of snow. more snow expected from the rockies up into parts of montana, then for the dakotas, it will begin to taper, but an additional 3 to 6 inches of snow for parts of colorado. especially in the highest elevations, with over a foot of snow into the northern rockies. we'll continue to monitor that. lot to talk about weatherwise as we go into this week, eva. >> all right, cheryl, thank you so much. >>> now to the war in ukraine, as residents flee the city of kherson ahead of the attempt to retake t

the you know, the noaa warning that these, this would be a lethal, a life threatening storm came around believe the night before and it was not until the next morning, i guess tuesday morning, that there was a mandatory evacuation notice put out. do you think the county, i know the mayors aren't responsible, but the county was late in that notice? >> i've been down here since 1988. i've been through every hurricane since andrew. if you live in a hurricane area, you know the one thing that you do know is you don't know where a hurricane is going to go. and we didn't know where this one was going to go. we thought it was going to pick up in tampa. that's where everyone was stationed. i was calling my friends saying i'll be there to help you. you don't know when it's going to twist. i was with charlie on sanibel. we did the best job at every level to get the information out way before the storm to give people the opportunity to understand what potentially could be coming. you prepare for the worst. we saw the worst. people had the opportunity to get off and those that choose to stay, there

that is what i said to our residents, it may be going to tampa but a storm never, ever, goes by what noaaay. be prepared because it may hit us. neil: it is no way to get it down to the mile as you said. a few miles one way or the other makes all the difference. don't your residents know it. mayor, we're getting word the president will visit florida tomorrow. do you know whether he is coming to naples? >> i don't know, sir. i heard rumors but right now we're focused in on helping our residents. i hope that, if he comes, he will be able to see the devastation and make sure that we get help. not just for us, but certainly to the ones who, up in arcadia and sanibel and fort myers. they're, that is more than devastation up there. neil: yeah, to put it mildly. mayor, thank you very much. teresa heitmann mayor of naples, florida, still a beautiful locale, they have a lot to dig out from under. we will keep you posted on that. we'll keep you posted on startling developments from twitter, shares at least halted twice, there is possibility that the deal with elon musk could be back on after this. w

noaa's new winter outlook shows a colder than normal winter on its way.d are we talking? >> well, it looks like below normal temperatures. that's really all they'll say. so it doesn't mean you'll be cold the entire summer, if you're warmer in the summer in the southern tier it doesn't mean you'll be warmer than normal the entire winter. it just means all in all, this is how it's going to shake out. and it looks like below average temperatures across the extreme northern tier of the country. pacific northwest. above average temperatures across the south. that includes the southwest, california, that even extends to the mid-atlantic and the northeast. basically the driving force behind this is la nina. when you have cooler than norm wall waters across the pacific it really drives the cooler weather across the u.s. and can create the cooler than normal scenarios, wetter than normal across the pacific northwest. this is an area we really need the rain, but of course the south, we could stay dry and warm which is really not what we need. when you put the droug

but i have seen an aerial photograph from noaa that shows the building as physically standing.passing day, that situation just deteriorates. so it's very frustrating not being able to get there. but i understand they're doing the best they can. and rescue had to be the first priority. >> yeah, of course, and what is your biggest worry right now? >> oh, there's so many. i mean, the financial worries of it are really overwhelming. even though i have flood insurance, the deductible is so incredibly high. and the coverage is so low. so, you know, just in terms of what the future might be and how to rebuild this is a real worry. just to physically be able to get there and see it, even if i could get on a boat to get there when it's allowed, you know, how do you get around the island when you don't have any transportation. so, even if you took cleaning supplies there, and how do you get them there to clean, you know, how do you get anything back out of the house. i mean, it's just a practical nightmare right now. >> yeah. understood. i mean, there are no answers to those questions ri

. >>> new satellit >>> new satellite imagery from noaa showing the extent of the damage from ian.re ian and now, the pile of boats and mangled docks left in its wake next sanibel causeway before the storm here here's legacy harbor marina in downtown fort myers. that marina before ian and now, the pile of boats and mangled docks left in its wake next sanibel causeway before the storm here connected sanibel to the mainland and now a huge section of it is gone and it's breached in five different places and here is the blue green surf rider beach club on sanibel and here is the after. ian pushed a third of the structure more than 50 feet to a nearby road. we're getting a closer look at the devastation in central florida and even on the east coast, look at these aerials images of communities in flagler county, the midpoint between orlando and jacksonville entire neighborhoods still underwater meteorologists say ian dumped more than a foot of rain on the orlando area and much more in isolated areas that caused a nearby river to overflow into the streets. nbc's jesse kirsch in orlando where ma

reported they were black tips, common in the gulf, and can grow to about 6 feet long according to noaa nbc's sam brock. >> reporter: an unbelievable rescue in shark infested waters. free missing boaters saved in the gulf of mexico while fending off a swarm of sharks. >> they had multiple lacerations on their hand. almost down to the bone. >> reporter: the three fishermen had been float manage the water for 28 hours >> clear the vessel. >> reporter: one man found drifting, hoisted in the air, assisted by a rescue swimmer the other two,nearly half a mile away, clinging to a cooler as rescuers saw as many as four sharks circling nearby the men set out from venice, louisiana saturday morning, but never returned home. for hours, coast guard teams searched the massive area by air and sea, and then around noon sunday, a miraculous stroke of luck one of the men somehow able to get cell phone service briefly, sending a rough google maps location. >> he told me he had 2% battery, and he fired off that text message. >> reporter: with no coordinates, the rescuers managing to track them down any wa

this the long-range forecast coming from noaa. this is a forecast for the next 8 to 14 days. and you can see the areas shaded in green. those are the areas expecting above normal precipitation and taking a bgck in our neighborhood. how about that? we're start to talk about the chance of above normal precept in the bay area. so we're looking at finally a major pattern change possibly developing. now, of course, we've the big dome of high pressure and because we have a huge ridge up above. we've had all that fog around the bay area with a very stable atmosphere. but that looks like it is going to change what is reks block? ridge starts breakdown a lot of times you'll have an area of low pressure kind of undercut that system. that's what this system looks like. it's going to be as we get the first part of your weekend, you're still looking good that as we get to sunday and start of the clouds roll in, that storm system gets a little bit closer into tuesday afternoon, but still holds off for the most part. but then as we get in the following weekend, yeah. finally, how about that

noaa, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration and representatives from sand. >> from sead the whale and attached and inflatable on it in order to track the whale, they eventually got a hold of the rope. that was that it was entangled in and they introduced a knife at the end of a long pool and they were able to cut the rope off of the whale's body. the whale is now free happily out in the ocean, swimming in safe now. >> in santa clara, the city celebrated its 53rd annual parade of champions here. looking at yesterday's honored guest, 92 year-old rated gama also on hand. were people in star wars costumes, very festive. there are also some very fancy dresses from the portuguese historical museum. can see people wearing that. and of course, the parade would not be complete without a procession of classic cars. as you can see there. >> looks like a lot of fun. great weather for 2. and still ahead of the next hour on the kron 4 morning news fleet week is nearly here. how just taking taking the back of that tom cruise movie? we have more on what you can expect and dressed as ut

the you see really business at the noaa. ice cream at toy folks and going to chop for book like green apple. and that's when you like the deal is pizza place haall families love. you will see a lot of great chinese shops that is readily available for everyone. >> and that is just thein are richmond there is more to do in the richmond. what is love is the theatre. >> i mean adam and with my wife jamie, own little company called cinema sf we operate the balboa theatre. the vocabularying theatre on sacramento and soon the 4 star on clement. >> balboa theatre opened in 1926 and servicing this outer richmond neighborhood since then. and close on the heels the 4 star opens since 1913. >> when you come in to a movie theatre, the rest of the world has to be left behind. but you get e mersed in the world that is film makers made for you. that is a special experience to very much we can all think of the movies that we saw in the big screen of with everybody screaming or laughing or crying. it is a shared human experience that you get

the you see really business at the noaa.at toy folks and going to chop for book like green apple. and that's when you like the deal is pizza place haall families love. you will see a lot of great chinese shops that is readily available for everyone. >> and that is just thein are richmond there is more to do in the richmond. what is love is the theatre. >> i mean adam and with my wife jamie, own little company called cinema sf we operate the balboa theatre. the vocabularying theatre on sacramento and soon the 4 star on clement. >> balboa theatre opened in 1926 and servicing this outer richmond neighborhood since then. and close on the heels the 4 star opens since 1913. >> when you come in to a movie theatre, the rest of the world has to be left behind. but you get e mersed in the world that is film makers made for you. that is a special experience to very much we can all think of the movies that we saw in the big screen of with everybody screaming or laughing or crying. it is a shared human experience that you get when you go

the noaa outlook is out, and we are headed into a triple dip la nina. what does that mean?a nina pattern being reinforced meaning that the pacific ocean has cooler than normal temperatures and that sends this. cooler temperatures for the northern plains and great lakes, more precipitation there through parts of the interior northeast, and then average temperatures except where you see the orange, that's warmer in places where we don't need it. the desert southwest unfortunately stays very much under a ridge in that type of situation which is no good. do you know who really needs that change? seattle, and lots of spots from oregon through washington into vancouver. they have had terrible fires, incredible heat, and now we're starting to see that pattern shift happen today. so we'll start to get some rain to clear that smoke out, but there are also winter weather advisories, 6 to 12 inches. winter is coming. your local weather now. >>> coming up, we'll tell you about a woman who was gored by a bison. the incident was caught on camera. she's now telling her story. stay with us