The Loop Current, which flows through the Caribbean and into the Gulf of Mexico like a deep, warm, hurricane-fueling river, has already swung as far north as Tampa, said University of Miami ...

Some of the references in state laws play fundamental roles. For example, the legal descriptions of boundaries of gulf-front ...

One will form on the Gulf side, the other on the Eastern Pacific side. Heavy rain is the main threat in Mexico. Here's the ...

The Loop Current flow northwards into the Gulf of Mexico. Every 6 - 11 months, a bulge in the current cuts off into a clockwise-rotating eddy that then drifts slowly west-southwestward towards ...

The Loop Current flows northwards into the Gulf of Mexico. Every 6 - 11 months, a bulge in the current cuts off into a clockwise-rotating eddy that then drifts slowly west-southwestward towards Texas.

The Loop Current is a current of water that flows into into the Gulf of Mexico, formed when warm water from the Caribbean crosses northward toward the mouth of the Gulf. “It’s like an elbow in ...

In the nearly two weeks since a temporary cap stopped BP's gusher at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico, not much oil has been showing up on the surface of the water. Scientists caution that doesn't ...

Rip currents were an issue for swimmers along the Gulf of Mexico in June. At least 10 people were recently victims of the currents on US beaches in the area.

A computer search of Florida laws shows at least 55 statutes include references to the Gulf of Mexico, while local-government ordinances also are tied to the traditional name.