![CAI-Cape & Islands](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/b4/39/9e842d46479b98d46759f61115cd/cai-600x600.png)
-
"What they worry about," said Barnstable County Emergency Preparedness director Chip Reilly on the Bourne and Sagamore bridges, "is a tractor trailer truck going sideways and flipping over and then tying up the bridge. And then where do we stand?"
-
GE Vernova, the company that built the blade that failed on a Vineyard Wind turbine south of the islands, says it will re-examine every blade it has built for offshore wind.
-
Warming ocean temperatures, and the end of El Niño mean the chances of New England seeing a major hurricane are higher.
-
Nantucket is facing a prolonged clean-up, potentially, after debris from a broken offshore wind turbine blade has begun washing up on the island's south-facing beaches.
-
Cape Cod leaders joined Gov. Maura Healey and the Massachusetts congressional delegation yesterday to hail the state’s winning of a major federal grant to replace the Sagamore Bridge.
-
The Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution has teamed up with the Maryland-based nonprofit Black Girls Dive Foundation to create a new internship program in Woods Hole.
-
Debris has been moving toward Nantucket from the location of the turbines, 15 miles southwest of the island and south of Martha’s Vineyard. The company said it is deploying two teams of four people to Nantucket to remove debris from this island’s south-facing beaches.
-
Cape Cod has long been a stranding hotspot. But June marked the biggest dolphin stranding in U.S. history.
-
The project to replace Cape Cod’s aging Bourne and Sagamore bridges reached a critical milestone with the announcement today of nearly one billion dollars in federal funding.
-
It’s Shark Week, and Cape Cod is one of the most popular regions in the world for great white sharks.
-
Forget the era of volunteers getting water quality data every five days. Data loggers are collecting information every 10 minutes.
-
The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management has approved a construction and operations plan for New England Wind 1 and 2, formerly called Park City Wind and Commonwealth Wind.