On President's Day in the waters off of Manhattan Beach, a racist scuffle, now referred to as the "incident" exposed a dark side to the localism customs that dominate surfing.
It spurred a racial reckoning in the surfing world.
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A weakening of Atlantic currents could trigger rapid changes in temperature and weather patterns. The consequences could include stronger hurricanes, faster sea-level rise in some places and reduced rainfall across the Sahel, a semi-arid swath of land running the width of Africa.
Almost everywhere around the world, average temperatures are rising — except southeast of Greenland where a large patch of the North Atlantic has become colder in recent years.
Scientists worry that this “cold blob” will tip the Atlantic’s delicate balance of hot and cold.
The Gulf Stream is among the mightiest rivers you will never see, carrying far more water than all the world’s freshwater rivers combined. Some scientists fear global warming is causing Atlantic currents to weaken. https://t.co/jaD7EiphpJ