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<ul class="summary-list"><li>A Charlotte, <keyword id="6397385" type="LOCATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="north-carolina">North Carolina</keyword>, TV reporter narrowly escaped the vicious flash flooding in North Carolina, reporting live, inches away from a section of a bridge that collapsed underneath her. </li><li>According to local authorities, historic flash floods and at least 6 inches of rain have led to a high number of evacuations and at least six deaths. </li></ul>Amber Roberts, a TV reporter for local <a href="https://www.fox46.com/severe-weather/hiddenite-bridge-in-alexander-county-collapses-live-on-air/">North Carolina station WJZY</a>, narrowly avoided a collapsing bridge underneath her while reporting live on the historic flash floods gripping the western Carolinas on Thursday.Standing on a bridge in Hiddenite, Alexander County, North Carolina, the <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> report and viral clip began by panning out to the sides of the bridge, showing the flash foods engulfing streets. As the bridge starts to collapse, she yells "Ok this is INCREDIBLY SCARY."As the camera pans back to the broken segment of the bridge, Roberts continues, "Ok we are backing up, just right here, on live TV, we saw the road collapse. We're backing up, we're backing up."Roberts and her crew backed away to safety, and she is now being lauded for her courageous live reporting. At least 6 inches of rain have caused heavy flash flooding across North Carolina, leaving at least six dead and prompting over 100 calls for evacuation to local firefighters, <a href="https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/weather-news/article247141826.html">officials said</a>.The heavy rains are linked to <keyword id="10202532" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="tropical-storm-eta">Tropical Storm Eta</keyword>, the 28th tropical storm of the year, which has also devastated areas in Florida with high winds and flooding before heading inland, <a href="https://apnews.com/article/tropical-storm-eta-dumps-rain-on-florida-68fa08d7d6e2c76c19cbdc8dda491875">according to the Associated Press.</a>

A Charlotte reporter narrowly avoided a bridge crumbling beneath her while reporting live about flooding in the state

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Subtropical storm Theta, which formed on Monday, is the 29th named storm of 2020.</li><li>That's more named storms than in any other year in recorded history. </li><li>As <keyword id="6361617" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="climate-change">climate change</keyword> causes air and ocean temperatures to rise, hurricanes are getting stronger. </li></ul>As far as storms go, Subtropical Storm Theta isn't particularly grand or threatening.The storm formed in the <a href="https://twitter.com/philklotzbach/status/1325999786881806344?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">Atlantic Ocean</a> on Monday night, hundreds of miles off the coast of West Africa. Its maximum sustained wind speeds are about 70 mph — enough to do some damage on land, but shy of <keyword id="16422" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="hurricane">hurricane</keyword> status. It's too early to tell whether it will make landfall anywhere, and the National Hurricane Center hasn't issued any warnings or watches. But Theta will go down in the history books anyway, because its formation means that 2020 has broken the record for most named storms of any year in recorded history. Previously, <keyword id="10213799" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="hurricane-Eta">Hurricane Eta</keyword> — which formed over Halloween weekend — put 2020 at a tie with 2005's record. That year, there were <a href="https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/sotc/tropical-cyclones/200513">27 named storms,</a> plus one storm that was strong enough to get a name but didn't because scientists identified it after the season ended. (Storms are named once their wind speeds reach at least 39 mph.)<h2>A year of unwanted climate records</h2><div type="image" title="hurricane eta 2" height="3064" width="4496" msid="79070786" hostid="261"></div>The other storm <a href="https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/">currently moving through</a> the Atlantic, Tropical Storm Eta, weakened after making landfall as a Category 4 hurricane on November 3 in Nicaragua. Eta was this year's 12th hurricane, making 2020 the year with the second-highest number of hurricanes ever. Only 2015, with 15 hurricanes, had more, though 1969 and 2010 also had 12.Eta also made 2020 the <a href="https://www.wilx.com/2020/11/03/eta-strengthens-to-category-4/">first year on record</a> that three major hurricanes formed in the Atlantic between October and November. That's usually a time of year when storms tend to weaken as oceans cool and winds pick back up. Only four other hurricanes on record have reached <a href="https://twitter.com/philklotzbach/status/1323369757035302913">Category 4 status in November,</a> the most recent being Hurricane Paloma in 2008.<div type="image" title="theta gif 2" height="600" width="600" msid="79157511" hostid="261"></div>The 2020 hurricane season has surpassed researchers' <a href="https://www.insider.com/hurricane-season-forecast-noaa-extremely-active-2020-8">most dramatic forecasts</a>. In August, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicted that the season would have up to 25 named storms and 11 hurricanes. With a month still to go, 2020 has seen four more named storms and one more hurricane than the forecasters expected.Most of the year's named storms also came earlier than their counterparts in previous years. Hurricane Isaias, for example, formed on July 30 — the <a href="https://www.goes-r.gov/featureStories/recordBreakingAtlanticHurricaneSeasonUnderway.html">earliest storm with an "I" name on record</a>. (Storm names go in alphabetical order.) Storms with "I" names don't usually form <a href="https://www.noaa.gov/media-release/extremely-active-hurricane-season-possible-for-atlantic-basin">until October 4</a>. Of the 29 named storms so far in 2020, <a href="https://weather.com/storms/hurricane/news/2020-09-21-atlantic-hurricane-season-2020-records#:~:text=22%20Named%20Storms%20Were%20the,a%20record%2Dearly%20formation%20date.">only three</a> – Arthur, Bertha, and Dolly – weren't the earliest with their letter to form in history.<h2>Climate change leads storms to intensify more quickly</h2>The next decade is expected to see even more active hurricane seasons, largely due to climate change. Research shows that climate change makes storms slower, stronger, and more devastating, since hurricanes feed on warm water. A single-degree Fahrenheit rise in ocean temperature can increase a storm's wind speed by 15 to 20 miles per hour, <a href="https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/2016/08/warmer-oceans-stronger-hurricanes/">according to Yale Climate Connections</a>.Each new decade over the last 40 years has brought an 8% increase in the chance that any given tropical cyclone will become a major hurricane (Category 3 or above), according to a <a href="https://www.pnas.org/content/117/22/11975">study</a> published in May.Similarly, a <a href="https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00382-013-1713-0">study from 2013</a> found that for each degree the planet warmed over the previous 40 years, the proportion of Category 4 and 5 storms increased by 25% to 30%.Warmer water can also lead storms to <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-017-08719-y">develop into powerful hurricanes more quickly</a> via a process called rapid intensification. Eta was the ninth storm to rapidly intensify this year, and <a href="https://twitter.com/splillo/status/1323354398320308224">one of the fastest-intensifying</a> storms on record. Such speedy intensification for a storm is unusual, especially in November. <div type="image" title="hurricane eta" height="422" width="600" msid="79070788" hostid="261"></div>"It's more likely that a storm will rapidly intensify now than it did in the 1980s," James Kossin, an atmospheric scientist at NOAA, <a href="https://apnews.com/article/climate-climate-change-oceans-storms-weather-108ee106d20ab2ab4880011b78e71981">told the Associated Press in October</a>. "A lot of that has to do with human-caused climate change."A quickly intensifying storm not only poses a more severe threat to coastal areas, it also makes the event harder to predict and prepare for.When a storm rapidly intensifies, it "does not appear to be a significant threat until it's too late, greatly stressing any preparation and evacuation plans," University of Miami atmospheric scientist Brian McNoldy <a href="https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2020/08/25/hurricane-laura-rapid-intensification-possible-before-hits-land/3433216001/">told USA Today in August</a>. "Neither human forecasters nor computer models do a great job with rapid intensification; it is one of the key challenges in all of meteorology."

We've never seen this many named storms in a single year before. Subtropical Storm Theta just set another record for 2020.

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="28008" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Tom-Brady">Tom Brady</keyword> is adjusting to life as a <keyword id="6357385" type="LOCATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="florida">Florida</keyword> man.</li><li>This week, that meant dealing with Tropical Storm Eta.</li><li>Brady told reporters that his dock, along with two jet skis, floated away during the storm.</li></ul>Tom Brady has had a tough week.On Sunday night, Brady's Buccaneers were blown out at home by the New Orleans Saints, falling 38-3 in the most lopsided defeat of Brady's two decades in the <keyword id="103436" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="NFL">NFL</keyword>. The Saints were so dominant in their win that <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-saints-locker-room-dance-party-buccaneers-2020-11" target="_blank" rel="noopener">they threw a dance party in the visiting locker room</a>.But things went from bad to worse this week for Brady, when, as the Buccaneers quarterback told reporters on Thursday, two of his jet skis escaped. <a href="https://twitter.com/Sara_Walsh/status/1327034737542778881" target="_blank" rel="noopener">According to Brady</a>, as Tropical Storm Eta brought a downpour to his Florida home, his floating dock and two jet skis were carried 300 yards off his property."The hurricane, that was a trip last night for me," Brady told reporters Thursday. "I had a dock, and it broke, floated away. I had these jet skis on, I saw those things sitting in the middle of the bay, and I was going, 'Wow, that's pretty surreal,' and I was kinda laughing. 'Well, you'll get the jet skis back.' A lot of people are dealing with a lot worse than that."Brady admitted that as a new Florida man, he had a lot to learn."It happened pretty quick, I thought you had time to prepare for these things, but apparently you don't," Brady said. "They're just kinda on you, and then you just gotta deal with it, so we pushed the schedule back today."At least he didn't <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-massive-alligator-florida-golf-course-naples-2020-11" target="_blank" rel="noopener">run into a gator</a>.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/nfl-week-10-expert-picks-against-the-spread-2020-11">NFL WEEK 10: Our official predictions for who wins this weekend</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/video-massive-alligator-florida-golf-course-naples-2020-11">Here is a massive alligator on a Florida golf course</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/aaron-rodgers-covid-19-protocols-pat-mcafee-double-standards-2020-11">Aaron Rodgers calls out 'double standards' of NFL's COVID-19 protocols: 'Are we doing all this based on science?'</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/video-western-michigan-fake-spike-toledo-2020-11">Western Michigan used the rare fake spike in the final seconds to completely fool Toledo and cap a brilliant comeback win</a>

Tom Brady had to retrieve 2 jet skis that floated away during a tropical storm in his latest adjustment to life as a Florida man

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="10276993" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Hurricane-Iota">Hurricane Iota</keyword> is now an "exceptionally dangerous" Category 5 storm, with wind speeds of 160 mph.</li><li>The storm is expected to make landfall in <keyword id="199392" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Nicaragua">Nicaragua</keyword> on Monday evening.</li><li>Iota is the 30th named storm of 2020, and the strongest storm so far this year. </li></ul>Hurricane Iota is now the strongest storm of 2020 so far — an unsettling achievement in this record-setting, relentless hurricane season. The storm, which the National Hurricane Center is describing as "catastrophic" and "<a href="https://twitter.com/NHC_Atlantic/status/1328306057060380672?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Etweet">exceptionally dangerous</a>," is moving west. It's set to make landfall in Nicaragua on Monday night — not far from the location where Hurricane Eta struck just two weeks ago. Its maximum sustained wind speeds are hovering around 160 mph, <a href="https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php">making it a Category 5</a> storm on the Saffir-Simpson scale. "Just how strong is Category 5 Hurricane Iota?" Philip Klotzbach, a meteorologist at Colorado State University, <a href="https://twitter.com/philklotzbach/status/1328355808468320257">tweeted on Monday</a>. "Its current central pressure of 917 mb is lower than Hurricane Katrina's central pressure at the time of its strongest Gulf Coast landfall."He added: "Lower pressure = stronger storm."Iota is the first Category 5 hurricane of the season but the 30th named storm overall. It's expected to exacerbate the impact of Eta, which caused at least 50 deaths.<h2>A record-breaking season</h2>Iota has set several new records. It's the <a href="https://twitter.com/philklotzbach/status/1328361459005284353">first storm</a> with a Greek alphabet letter to reach Category 5 status. (<keyword id="70169" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Storms">Storms</keyword> are named in alphabetical order, then switch to letters of the Greek alphabet.) It's also the latest-forming <a href="https://twitter.com/philklotzbach/status/1328350540904861697">Category 5</a> hurricane seen since we began keeping records 170 years ago, and the second-strongest storm ever to form in November.<div type="image" title="iota gif 2" height="422" width="600" msid="79253398" hostid="261"></div>What's more, Iota makes 2020 the first year on record that four major hurricanes have formed in the Atlantic between October and November. This is usually a time of year when storms tend to weaken since oceans cool and winds pick back up. Besides 2020, only four other hurricanes ever on record have reached <a href="https://twitter.com/philklotzbach/status/1323369757035302913">Category 4 status or higher in November</a>. The most recent was Hurricane Eta two weeks ago; before that, it was Hurricane Paloma in 2008. Additionally, Iota is this year's 13th hurricane, making 2020 the year with the second-highest number of hurricanes ever. Only 2015, with 15, had more.The 2020 hurricane season has far surpassed researchers' <a href="https://www.insider.com/hurricane-season-forecast-noaa-extremely-active-2020-8">most dramatic forecasts</a>. In August, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicted that the season would have up to 25 named storms and 11 hurricanes. With a couple weeks still to go, 2020 has seen five more named storms and two more hurricanes than forecasters expected.Most of the year's storms also came earlier than their counterparts in previous years. Hurricane Isaias, for example, formed on July 30 — <a href="https://www.goes-r.gov/featureStories/recordBreakingAtlanticHurricaneSeasonUnderway.html">the earliest storm with an "I" name on record</a>. Storms with "I" names don't usually form <a href="https://www.noaa.gov/media-release/extremely-active-hurricane-season-possible-for-atlantic-basin">until October 4</a>. Of the 29 other named storms in 2020, <a href="https://weather.com/storms/hurricane/news/2020-09-21-atlantic-hurricane-season-2020-records#:~:text=22%20Named%20Storms%20Were%20the,a%20record%2Dearly%20formation%20date.">only three</a> — Arthur, Bertha, and Dolly — weren't the earliest with their letter to form in history.<h2><keyword id="6361617" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="climate-change">Climate change</keyword> is making hurricanes slower and stronger</h2><div type="image" title="hurricane laura louisiana texas damage photos" height="1676" width="2500" msid="79253399" hostid="261"></div>Research shows that climate change makes storms stronger and more devastating, since hurricanes feed on warm water. A single-degree Fahrenheit rise in ocean temperature can increase a storm's wind speed by 15 to 20 miles per hour, <a href="https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2016/08/warmer-oceans-stronger-hurricanes/">according to Yale Climate Connections</a>.Each new decade over the last 40 years has brought an 8% increase in the chance that a given tropical cyclone will become a major hurricane (Category 3 or above), according to a <a href="https://www.pnas.org/content/117/22/11975">study</a> published in May.Similarly, <a href="https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00382-013-1713-0">a study from 2013</a> found that for each degree the planet warmed over the previous 40 years, the proportion of Category 4 and 5 storms increased by 25% to 30%.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/climate-change-hurricanes-why-storms-are-wetter-stronger-slower-2019-7">Climate change is slowing hurricanes' movement down</a>: Over the past 70 years or so, the speed at which hurricanes and tropical storms travel has decreased about 10% on average, according to a 2018 <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-018-0158-3">study</a>. That gives a hurricane more time to do damage in a given area. So it's not surprising that Iota is sluggish: It's moving just 9 mph.

Hurricane Iota is now an 'exceptionally dangerous' Category 5 storm. It's the 30th — and strongest — named storm this year.

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="6360409" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Nasa">NASA</keyword> and <keyword id="6360701" type="DEFINITION" weightage="60" keywordseo="spacex">SpaceX</keyword> have delayed the launch of their next astronaut mission to 7:27 p.m. EST on Sunday.</li><li>The launch was scheduled for Saturday but pushed back due to "onshore winds and first-stage booster recovery readiness," according to NASA.</li><li>The <keyword id="9717263" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="crew-1">Crew-1</keyword> mission is SpaceX's first full-length, contracted mission for NASA.</li><li>This was the fourth time NASA announced a delay to the mission's launch date, though the first because of <keyword id="6359992" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="weather">weather</keyword>. </li></ul>SpaceX's next human mission for NASA has been delayed due to a combination of weather conditions and a technical issue.The flight, known as Crew-1, was scheduled to lift off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, on Saturday evening carrying four NASA astronauts. But <a href="https://blogs.nasa.gov/commercialcrew/2020/11/13/launch-readiness-review-complete-prelaunch-news-conference-at-6-p-m-est/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">in a blog on Friday</a>, NASA announced that "onshore winds and first-stage booster recovery readiness" would prevent the crew from taking off as planned.Instead, Crew-1 is now scheduled to launch on Sunday at 7:27 p.m. ET. The delay will lengthen the astronauts' trip to the International <keyword id="41531" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="space">Space</keyword> Station from eight hours to 27 hours.The astronauts' launch aboard a Crew Dragon spaceship will mark the start of SpaceX's first full-length, contracted astronaut mission for NASA. The mission the company completed in August, called <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-spacex-nasa-astronaut-mission-launch-100000-workers-demo2-2020-6">Demo-2</a>, was considered an experimental demonstration.The weather delay followed a midweek assessment by the Space Force, which <a href="https://blogs.nasa.gov/commercialcrew/2020/11/11/nasas-spacex-crew-1-mission-weather-60-favorable-for-saturday-launch/">gave a 40% chance</a> that weather would delay a Saturday launch. The Force's 45th Weather Squadron said at the time that the primary concern was cumulus cloud cover associated with Tropical Storm Eta.Current forecasts for Sunday don't look much better: The Space Force's <a href="https://www.patrick.spaceforce.mil/Portals/14/Weather/Falcon%209%20NASA%20Crew-1%20L-2%20Forecast%20-%2014%20Nov%2020%20Launch.pdf?ver=CloIi8ur7CBYORWAILmCRA%3d%3d">latest forecast</a> also gives the launch a 40% chance of weather delaying the launch.The "booster recovery" issue, meanwhile, has to do with SpaceX's reusable, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/spacex-reusable-rocket-launch-costs-profits-2017-6">multi-million-dollar, 16-story rocket boosters</a>. The company typically recovers this hardware after it helps propel an upper stage toward orbit. After separating, the booster disconnects and rockets itself to a landing on a ship at sea. Though booster recovery isn't essential to launching astronauts, it appears that some combination of boats, equipment, or staff needed to enable that process wasn't in order for a Saturday launch.NASA is set to provide more details on the delay in a press briefing Friday evening but did not immediately respond to Business Insider's questions about it.<div type="image" title="crew 1 kennedy" height="604" width="1041" msid="79217502" hostid="261"></div>This is the fourth time NASA has pushed back the launch of Crew-1 — it was originally scheduled for as early as late September. First, officials pushed back the initial launch date to October 23 to better coordinate with the schedules of other cosmonauts and astronauts going to and from the ISS. Then they delayed the launch to Halloween for the same reasons.After that, SpaceX and NASA delayed the mission to Saturday, November 14 because of a problem found in one of SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket engines during a test launch. Nearly a month of investigation led SpaceX <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/spacex-delayed-nasa-launch-red-nail-polish-blocking-rocket-engines-2020-10">to the culprit</a>: A red, nail-polish-like residue had clogged a valve that helps regulate the release of fuel and ignition fluid. The substance is used to cover sensitive parts of the rocket while maintenance teams are working on other parts.<h2>Meet the Crew-1 crew</h2><div type="image" title="soichi noguchi victor glover shannon walker nasa jaxa astronauts spacex spacesuits portrait crew 1 dragon spaceship mission KSC 20200924 PH SPX01_0009_orig" height="2000" width="3000" msid="79217503" hostid="261"></div>The <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/spacex-crew-1-next-nasa-astronaut-mission-2020-8">Crew-1 crew includes</a> NASA astronauts Shannon Walker, Mike Hopkins, and Victor Glover, as well as Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Soichi Noguchi. Hopkins is slated to be the mission's commander, Glover the pilot, and Walker and Noguchi mission specialists.If launch occurs on Sunday as now planned, the crew will spend nearly 27 hours traveling to the space station before docking at about 11 p.m. ET on Monday. Delaying the launch by one day extended the journey to the ISS by 19 hours because the laboratory will be in a less optimal place in its orbit around Earth for the Crew Dragon to sync up with.Once the spaceship arrives, though, the astronauts plan to kick off a six-month stay on the ISS, during which they'll conduct <keyword id="41551" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="100" keywordseo="science">science</keyword> experiments and space-station maintenance.SpaceX's previous mission showed that a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/spacex-crew-dragon-spaceship-nasa-astronauts-mission-landing-surprises-demo2-2020-8">Falcon 9 rocket and Crew Dragon capsule</a> could safely ferry astronauts to and from the space station. That paved the way for the company to plan at least six more ISS missions as part of NASA's Commercial Crew Program.The mission, called Demo-2, kicked off "a new era in spaceflight," as SpaceX founder Elon Musk put it, since NASA hadn't been able to launch its own astronauts since 2011, when it ended the space-shuttle program. Until SpaceX's Crew Dragon became an option, NASA had only one approved option: Russia's Soyuz spacecraft.Commercial Crew began as a series of competitions to spur private companies to develop astronaut-ready alternatives. In 2014, NASA selected Boeing and SpaceX as the winners. Though cost wasn't a main driver, a spot on the Crew Dragon may be priced at about $55 million (not counting the roughly $3 billion NASA put into the system's development), while Russia has charged the agency <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-spacex-astronaut-launch-nasa-is-important-2020-5">up to $90 million per Soyuz seat</a>. Boeing's new spaceship, the CST-100 Starliner, is slated to do an uncrewed demo mission in December. It will be the company's second attempt, since the first uncrewed test mission of the Starliner capsule hit <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/boeing-cst-100-starliner-spaceship-orbital-flight-test-mission-rescue-2019-12">technical difficulties</a>, and the ship was unable to dock with the space station as planned. Morgan McFall-Johnsen contributed reporting.

You Searched For "tropical storm eta" and got 5 results

A Charlotte reporter narrowly avoided a bridge crumbling beneath her while reporting live about flooding in the state

Azmi Haroun

We've never seen this many named storms in a single year before. Subtropical Storm Theta just set another record for 2020.

Susie Neilson

Tom Brady had to retrieve 2 jet skis that floated away during a tropical storm in his latest adjustment to life as a Florida man

Tyler Lauletta

Hurricane Iota is now an 'exceptionally dangerous' Category 5 storm. It's the 30th — and strongest — named storm this year.

Susie Neilson

SpaceX's next astronaut mission for NASA has been delayed until Sunday due to wind and issues with the rocket-booster recovery

Susie Neilson

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