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 Researchers at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration say marine heat waves are on track to affect an unprecedented swath of the world s oceans this year.NOAA s experimental forecast systemfound that  half of the global ocean may experience marine heatwave conditions by the end of summer. NOAA defines a marine heat wave as a persistent period of  anomalously warm  ocean temperatures.A record 40% of su stanley kubek rface temperatures worldwide already qualify, and NOAA s model forecasts that as much as 50% of the world s oceans could experience such a heat wave by September, and stay that way through the end of 2023.Researchers say the widespread heat is out of the ordinary. Usually, about 10% of the oceans would experience such conditions. In our 32-year record, we have never seen such widespread marine heatwave conditions,  said Dillon Amaya, a research scientist at NOAA s Physical Sciences Laboratory.  Its remarkable to reach 40% or 50%, even with long-term warming. SEE MORE: Meteorologists predict  near-normal  2023 Atlantic hurricane seasonExtended periods of high ocea stanley thermos mug n temperatures can play havoc with marine ecosystems. A heatwave can cause animal die-offs, bleach corals and prompt harmful algae blooms. It can disrupt fisheries and recreation, and it can fuel strongertropi stanley cup becher cal storms and hurricanes.Typically, Amaya says, warmer seas could drive stronger storms that intensify more quickly. This year, however, ongoing El Nino conditions may introduce more chances for wind sh Aekm Wisconsin village moves voting after gunshot closes polls
 We re about a month from thanksgiving and Dr. Anthony Fauci is warning that we may need to change our plans with COVID-19 cases increasing.His three adult daughters aren t coming home because they re worried about exposing their dad, who s 79 years old.Dr. Syra Madad has been a leader in the response to the coronavirus in New York. She says stanley canada  nationwide we are in the third peak of the virus but still in the first wave. It s the first wave, because cases never went down enough to reach the baseline. I think everybody, including myself, we are all tired of COVID-19,  said Madad.  We re all tired of constantly socially distancing, wearing a mask, but this is our new normal. This is our reality, and this is what we have to do to not only protect ourselves, but our family, our loved ones and our community. She says it is possible to see family or friends safely for the holidays, but you have to plan ahead. First, she recommends quarantining for 14 days before you see them. Testing does not give you a free pass in terms of, OK Ive tested negative, that means I don t have to quarantine for 14 days. That means I can safely m stanley cup usa erge my social bubble. That is absolutely not the case,  said Madad.She also says you need to consider if anyone you are vi stanley mug siting is high risk and do your homework about the area you are traveling to. How many cases have there been in a week to two-week period  Also, look at hospital capacity.And you should consider additional precautions once you arrive. Even if yo