IN new study through real-time measurements, we show that hurricanes don't just eat water on the surface. They can also push heat deep into ocean in ways that can lock it in for years and ultimately affect regions far from the storm. Heat is a key part of this story. It has long been known that hurricanes they get their energy from the warm surface temperature of the sea This heat helps moist air at ocean level rises like a hot air balloon and create clouds higher than Mount Everest. This is why hurricanes generally form in tropical regions . (by Noel Gutiérrez Brizuela and Sally Warner)