.map img {width:100%; max-width:600px;} The fast-moving current of warm water called the Gulf Stream starts in the Caribbean and flows north. Its current is about 5 mph faster than its surrounding ...

The Gulf Stream is a strong ocean current that brings warm water from the Gulf of Mexico into the Atlantic Ocean. It extends all the way up the eastern coast of the United States and Canada.

A vital ocean current system that helps regulate the Northern Hemisphere's climate could collapse anytime from 2025 and unleash climate chaos, a controversial new study warns.

The Gulf Stream: A Climate Regulator The Gulf Stream is like a giant conveyor belt, transporting warm water from the Gulf of Mexico across the Atlantic Ocean to Europe. This movement of water is ...

A new study questions the coherence of the circulation in the North Atlantic Ocean, as researchers show that the Gulf Stream exists, but variations off the coast of Florida do not necessarily ...

The Gulf Stream is an Atlantic Ocean current that plays a largely hidden role in shaping weather patterns in the United States.

The Gulf Stream is just a small component of the thermohaline circulation — a global conveyor belt of ocean currents that moves oxygen, nutrients, carbon and heat around the planet, while also ...

Even more worrying is a current of warm tropical water that is looping unusually far into the Gulf for this time of year, with the power to turn tropical storms into monster hurricanes.

New study says Gulf Stream current system in the Atlantic could collapse by 2025.

New research warns that the collapse of air currents intertwined with the Gulf Stream could happen as soon as 2025, leaving “severe impacts on the climate in the North Atlantic region.” In ...

New research suggests the strength of the Florida Current, which forms the beginning of the Gulf Stream, has weakened considerably over the last century.

This year, the Gulf of Mexico has two Loop Current eddies, capable of supplying major heat energy to hurricanes.