ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaThese massive waves used to be the stuff of legend1 hour agoDuration 3:331 hour agoNewsDuration 3:33Once dismissed as a maritime myth, rogue waves are now being recorded in Canadian waters more than ever. A network of AI-powered buoys off the coast of B.C. is capturing these giants in real time. Johanna Wagstaffe meets the engineer developing new tools to understand — and maybe one day forecast — their chaotic nature. Related Stories Scientists studying suspected Lake Superior meteotsunami that left residents ‘in awe’ May 31: Why music makes us groove, and more… Fishermen spot pod of killer whales off Cape Breton Health authority interim CEO calls for further integration of AI into health care June 21: Scientific Sovereignty — How Canadian scientists are coping with U.S. cuts and chaosMore from NewsVideo3:37B.C. doctor answers our questions about the measles spread19 minutes agoVideo1:44More N.B. nursing students will use virtual reality to prepare for the fieldCBC News New Brunswick 42 minutes agoVideo3:45Kitchener is home to the world’s largest Call of Duty eventThe Morning Edition – K-W 1 hour agoVideo10:08CBC News Network’s Andrew Nichols speaks former Vice-Chief of Defence staff Mark Norman 1 hour agoVideo2:01Manitoba’s high school athletes of the year named1 hour agoTrending NowVideo0:32Video of March 20, 2022 incident played in courtJune 23Video1:10Meteotsunami-like wave caught on video near Thunder Bay, Ont.7 hours agoVideo8:04Why this searcher believes missing N.S. kids are in the woodsJune 20Video6:43What police will tell us about missing N.S. childrenJune 24Video6:50Trump swears in front of cameras while voicing anger at Israel, IranJune 24now
These massive waves used to be the stuff of legend
