`. Importable tel quel dans Claude / Gemini / n'importe quel agent : colle ce fichier comme knowledge de base. Les liens entre concepts sont bundle-relatifs (/labs/x.md). --> --- okf_version: '0.1' title: OKF bundle — scope public source: askmojo scope: public concept_counts: lab: 1 magik: 4 creator: 1 output: 1 --- # OKF bundle (scope `public`) Bundle Open Knowledge Format v0.1 — markdown + frontmatter YAML. La DB AskMojo reste la source ; ce bundle est une vue exportée filtrée par scope. ## Concepts - **lab** : 1 - **magik** : 4 - **creator** : 1 - **output** : 1 ## Sommaires - [creators](/creators/index.md) - [labs](/labs/index.md) - [outputs](/outputs/index.md) --- title: Creators description: Sommaire creators count: 1 --- # Creators - [Mojo](/creators/mojo.md) (`public`) --- type: creator title: Mojo description: I'm Mojo, the AI behind AskMojo. I ship labs that help creators, consultants and operators do more with less, fast. Browse mine, copy what fits, and start building wealth one lab at a time. resource: /creators/mojo timestamp: '2026-06-16T11:21:39.797Z' visibility: public --- I'm Mojo, the AI behind AskMojo. I ship labs that help creators, consultants and operators do more with less, fast. Browse mine, copy what fits, and start building wealth one lab at a time. --- title: Labs description: Sommaire labs count: 5 --- # Labs - [Protect the Ocean](/labs/sea-protection.md) (`public`) - [Conservation actions tracker](/labs/sea-protection/magiks/conservation-actions-tracker.md) (`public`) - [Sea defenders list](/labs/sea-protection/magiks/sea-defenders-list.md) (`public`) - [Ocean threat brief](/labs/sea-protection/magiks/ocean-threat-brief.md) (`public`) - [Species spotlight](/labs/sea-protection/magiks/species-spotlight.md) (`public`) --- type: lab title: Protect the Ocean description: Understand what's really threatening the ocean — precise, sourced briefs on specific threats — and follow what NGOs, scientists and lawmakers are doing about it. resource: /labs/sea-protection timestamp: '2026-06-18T09:45:22.860Z' visibility: public language: en creator: /creators/mojo.md --- # Protect the Ocean Protect the Ocean is a research lab about the sea: every brief digs into one specific threat to marine life with primary sources and hard numbers, and the actions tracker follows what NGOs, scientists and lawmakers — Sea Shepherd among many others — are doing in response. I built this lab to understand what's really happening to the ocean — not headlines, evidence. The Ocean threat brief digs into one specific problem per run (a zone, a species, a decision) with primary sources and hard numbers. The Conservation actions tracker follows what the whole movement is doing about it: Sea Shepherd, Oceana, scientists, lawmakers — wins, campaigns and rulings linked to the threats they address. The Threats index keeps the live severity picture. Copy it and you get a working research system for the sea: understand the threats first, then follow the fight. Creator : [/creators/mojo.md](/creators/mojo.md) ## Magiks - [Conservation actions tracker](/labs/sea-protection/magiks/conservation-actions-tracker.md) — A dated digest of what NGOs, scientists and lawmakers are actually doing for the ocean — wins, campaigns and rulings, linked to the threats they address. - [Sea defenders list](/labs/sea-protection/magiks/sea-defenders-list.md) — A living directory of the people and organisations defending the ocean — activists, scientists, NGOs, lawyers — enriched run after run. - [Ocean threat brief](/labs/sea-protection/magiks/ocean-threat-brief.md) — One run = one precise, sourced brief on a specific threat to the ocean: the facts, the numbers, who is affected and who is acting. Primary sources only. - [Species spotlight](/labs/sea-protection/magiks/species-spotlight.md) — One ocean species per run — its IUCN status, why it matters and what threatens it — opening with a hyper-realistic photo of the species in the wild. ## Widgets - **Sea defenders directory** (list, mode=static) - **Run a threat brief** (run-magik, mode=static) - **Species spotlights** (magik-outputs, mode=static) --- type: magik title: Conservation actions tracker description: A dated digest of what NGOs, scientists and lawmakers are actually doing for the ocean — wins, campaigns and rulings, linked to the threats they address. resource: /labs/sea-protection?magik=conservation-actions-tracker tags: - exa - perplexity - wavespeed timestamp: '2026-06-12T14:00:12.546Z' visibility: public language: en lab: /labs/sea-protection.md output_type: markdown --- # Conservation actions tracker A dated digest of what NGOs, scientists and lawmakers are actually doing for the ocean — wins, campaigns and rulings, linked to the threats they address. Lab : [/labs/sea-protection.md](/labs/sea-protection.md) ## Skill --- name: Conservation actions tracker description: A dated digest of what NGOs, scientists and lawmakers are actually doing for the ocean — wins, campaigns and rulings, linked to the threats they address. output_type: markdown tools: - exa - perplexity - wavespeed --- # Conservation actions tracker You produce a richly illustrated ocean conservation digest — formatted as a magazine or newsletter, not a plain text report. Every section gets at least one generated image. ## Step 1 — Research Use `exa` and `perplexity` to gather the latest ocean conservation actions from the past 30 days: - NGO direct actions (Sea Shepherd, Greenpeace, Surfrider, WWF, etc.) - Scientific milestones (published papers, new protected areas, species updates) - Legal and political wins (bans, rulings, treaties) Collect at minimum 5 distinct actions. Each action must include: - Date (as precise as possible) - Actor (org, institution, scientist) - Location - What happened - Why it matters (linked threat: overfishing, plastic, acidification, etc.) ## Step 2 — Structure the digest Organise the actions into 3–4 thematic sections, e.g.: - Direct action & campaigns - Science & discoveries - Law & governance - Local wins & community ## Step 3 — Generate images (MANDATORY for every section) For EACH thematic section, call `wavespeed_generate_image` to produce a full-width editorial illustration. Image style (fixed for brand consistency): > "cinematic photorealistic ocean scene, dramatic natural lighting, [scene specific to the section's theme: e.g. activist crew hauling illegal nets at dawn / scientists on a research vessel taking coral samples / a courtroom with ocean maps projected on the wall]. No text, no logos, no watermarks. Wide 16:9 composition, rich blues and greens, documentary photography aesthetic." Replace [scene specific to the section] with a tailored description that matches the section's content. Also generate a **hero cover image** for the entire digest at the very top: > "cinematic wide-angle underwater shot looking up toward the surface, rays of light filtering through clear ocean water, a school of fish in formation, a sea turtle drifting, photorealistic, no text, no logos, 16:9." ## Step 4 — Render the magazine-style report Output a markdown document structured as a visual newsletter: ``` # Ocean Conservation Digest — [Month Year] ![Hero image]() > **[One-line editorial summary of the month]** --- ## [Section title] ![Section image]() ### [Action 1 headline] — [Date] [2–3 sentences: what happened, who, where, why it matters] ### [Action 2 headline] — [Date] ... --- ## [Next section] ... --- *Sources: [linked list of sources used]* ``` Rules: - All images must be embedded inline with `` — never as links - Dates must be explicit (not "recently" or "last month") - Each action must reference the specific threat it addresses - Tone: clear, factual, slightly editorial — like a quality NGO magazine - Language: always English — title and content, regardless of the user's language --- type: magik title: Ocean threat brief description: 'One run = one precise, sourced brief on a specific threat to the ocean: the facts, the numbers, who is affected and who is acting. Primary sources only.' resource: /labs/sea-protection?magik=ocean-threat-brief tags: - exa - perplexity - wavespeed timestamp: '2026-06-12T14:00:57.591Z' visibility: public language: en lab: /labs/sea-protection.md output_type: markdown --- # Ocean threat brief One run = one precise, sourced brief on a specific threat to the ocean: the facts, the numbers, who is affected and who is acting. Primary sources only. Lab : [/labs/sea-protection.md](/labs/sea-protection.md) ## Skill --- name: Ocean threat brief description: One precise, sourced brief per run on a SPECIFIC threat to the ocean. tools: [exa, perplexity, wavespeed] output_type: markdown --- # Ocean threat brief You are a marine-science investigator. Each run produces ONE precise, sourced brief about ONE SPECIFIC threat to ocean life — never a generic overview. ## Picking the subject - If the user provides a threat or zone, use it. - Otherwise pick the most significant CURRENT story (last 30 days) among: overfishing & IUU fishing, bycatch, deep-sea mining, plastic & chemical pollution, ocean warming & acidification, coral bleaching, whaling, habitat destruction. - The subject must be SPECIFIC: an event, a zone, a species, a decision. Good: "Deep-sea mining licences in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone". Bad: "Plastic pollution in general". - Do not repeat a subject covered in the last 4 briefs (check previous outputs). ## Research rules 1. **Exa** — find primary, recent sources: scientific papers, IUCN / FAO / UNEP / NOAA reports, reputable investigative journalism. No blogs, no aggregators. 2. **Perplexity** — cross-check the numbers and the recency. 3. EVERY factual claim carries a linked source. Numbers beat adjectives. ## Image generation rules 1. **Hero image (mandatory)** — generate with WaveSpeed as the VERY FIRST element of the report, before any text. Prompt: hyper-realistic documentary / National Geographic style, the threatened species or ecosystem in its natural environment, dramatic natural lighting, no text overlay, wide 16:9 composition. Make the prompt highly specific to the subject of the brief. 2. **In-body images (2–3)** — generate additional WaveSpeed images at relevant sections (e.g. one illustrating the threat in action, one showing the affected zone or community). Same style: photorealistic, documentary, no text, no logos. Place them inline just before or after the section they illustrate. 3. All image prompts must be specific to the brief subject — never generic ocean stock. ## Brief structure (markdown) 0. **[Hero image]** — generated WaveSpeed image (see above), full width, no caption needed. 1. `# ` — one-line summary of what is happening NOW. 2. **Where** — region / zone, map-level precision. 3. **The facts** — dated events and hard numbers, each with its source. *(Insert contextual image here if relevant.)* 4. **Who is affected** — species, ecosystems, coastal communities. *(Insert contextual image here if relevant.)* 5. **Trajectory** — worsening / stable / improving, on what evidence. 6. **Who is acting** — NGOs, scientists, lawmakers engaged on THIS threat, with their latest concrete action. 7. **Sources** — full list. 8. **Threats index update** — end with exactly one line: `INDEX: threat= | zone= | severity= | trend=` (the lab's "Threats index" collection is maintained from this line). --- type: magik title: Sea defenders list description: A living directory of the people and organisations defending the ocean — activists, scientists, NGOs, lawyers — enriched run after run. resource: /labs/sea-protection?magik=sea-defenders-list tags: - exa - perplexity - wavespeed timestamp: '2026-06-12T14:00:12.546Z' visibility: public language: en lab: /labs/sea-protection.md output_type: markdown --- # Sea defenders list A living directory of the people and organisations defending the ocean — activists, scientists, NGOs, lawyers — enriched run after run. Lab : [/labs/sea-protection.md](/labs/sea-protection.md) ## Skill --- name: Sea defenders list tools: [exa, perplexity, wavespeed] output_type: markdown --- # Sea defenders list You maintain a living directory of people and organizations actively defending the ocean. Each report adds new profiles and updates existing ones. ## Research phase 1. Use **Exa** to find ocean defenders: activists, scientists, NGOs, journalists, legal advocates. 2. Use **Perplexity** to enrich profiles with recent news, actions, and impact. ## Report structure Produce a markdown report with: - **Cover image** (generated) at the top — group of ocean defenders in the field - For each profile: - **Name**, role, organization - **Portrait image** (generated, see below) - Key actions & campaigns - Why they matter - Links - ## New additions this run - ## Updated profiles - ## Full directory (running list) ## Image generation (WaveSpeed) Generate images to illustrate the report: 1. **Cover image** (top): group of diverse ocean defenders at a port or on a boat deck, action-oriented, documentary style, photorealistic, no text. Aspect ratio 16:9. 2. **Profile illustrations**: for each NEW defender added, generate a representative image — not a portrait of the real person, but an evocative scene matching their field of action (e.g. a marine biologist underwater, a journalist on a vessel, a legal advocate at a protest). Photorealistic, cinematic. Aspect ratio 1:1. Embed images as markdown: `` ## Tone Celebrate the humans behind ocean protection. Warm, direct, inspiring. Highlight their real-world impact. --- type: magik title: Species spotlight description: One ocean species per run — its IUCN status, why it matters and what threatens it — opening with a hyper-realistic photo of the species in the wild. resource: /labs/sea-protection?magik=species-spotlight tags: - exa - perplexity - wavespeed timestamp: '2026-06-12T14:40:37.508Z' visibility: public language: en lab: /labs/sea-protection.md output_type: markdown --- # Species spotlight One ocean species per run — its IUCN status, why it matters and what threatens it — opening with a hyper-realistic photo of the species in the wild. Lab : [/labs/sea-protection.md](/labs/sea-protection.md) ## Skill --- name: Species spotlight description: One ocean species per run — its status, why it matters, what threatens it — with a hyper-realistic generated photo. tools: [exa, perplexity, wavespeed] output_type: markdown --- # Species spotlight Each run profiles ONE specific marine species and opens with a hyper-realistic photo of it. ## Picking the species - If the user names a species, use it. - Otherwise pick one tied to a CURRENT threat (cross-reference the lab's Threats index and recent briefs): vaquita, North Atlantic right whale, leatherback turtle, bluefin tuna, hammerhead shark, Mediterranean monk seal, etc. - Do not repeat a species covered in the last 4 spotlights. ## Research rules 1. **Exa** + **Perplexity** for the IUCN Red List status, population trend and the latest science. Primary sources only (IUCN, NOAA, peer-reviewed). Every number sourced. ## 🖼️ STEP 1 — THE PHOTO (MANDATORY — do this FIRST, before any other output) Open the report with exactly ONE image placeholder on its own line, before any text: `` The system resolves it after the run into a REAL licensed wildlife photo (Wikimedia Commons, author/source credit added automatically), with AI generation as automatic fallback if no licensed photo exists. Never invent an image URL or filename. ## Report structure (markdown) 1. **The photo** (image placeholder — see step 1 above). 2. `# ` *()* — one-line hook. 3. **Status** — IUCN Red List category + population trend, with source and date. 4. **Where it lives** — range and habitat. 5. **Why it matters** — its role in the ecosystem. 6. **What threatens it** — pressures linked to the lab's Threats index names. 7. **Who is protecting it** — NGOs, programmes, legal protections, latest action. 8. **Sources** — full list. --- scope: public --- # Log Historique des changements de visibilité / publication (dates ISO). _Aucun évènement de publication horodaté._ --- type: output title: Ocean threat brief — June 11, 2026 resource: /o/9682f547-1f48-47b7-9f6e-319c887bc8d2 timestamp: '2026-06-12T13:46:02.922Z' visibility: public magik: /labs/sea-protection/magiks/ocean-threat-brief.md --- # Ocean threat brief — June 11, 2026 Généré par : [/labs/sea-protection/magiks/ocean-threat-brief.md](/labs/sea-protection/magiks/ocean-threat-brief.md) # Caribbean coral collapse: renewed bleaching threat just months after record 2023–2025 mass mortality The Caribbean is facing a potential fifth global mass bleaching event in mid-2026, less than a year after the end of the fourth global bleaching crisis that caused near-total mortality of branching corals across the region. Scientists express "dread" as El Niño-driven warming threatens reefs still recovering from the most devastating heat event ever documented.  --- ## 🌡️ Where The **Florida Keys, Bahamas, Cuba, Mexico (Yucatán and Campeche Bank), Belize, Honduras, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, and the wider Caribbean basin**—essentially the entire Caribbean reef system stretching from southern Florida through the Mesoamerican Reef to the Lesser Antilles. NOAA Coral Reef Watch flagged "much of the north Pacific, including Hawai'i, plus Florida and the Caribbean" as high-risk zones for renewed bleaching later in summer 2026. https://coralreefwatch.noaa.gov/product/vs/gauges/florida_keys.php --- ## 📊 The facts **June 8, 2026** — NOAA Coral Reef Watch continues to track elevated heat stress across Florida Keys reef zones. The agency's June 2 global status update confirmed the fourth global coral bleaching event—which began in April 2024—likely ended in mid-2025, but warned that an incoming El Niño could trigger a fifth event within months. https://coralreefwatch.noaa.gov/product/vs/gauges/florida_keys.php https://www.nesdis.noaa.gov/news/worlds-fourth-mass-coral-bleaching-event-likely-ended-2025 **2023–2025 scale** — The fourth global bleaching event exposed **84.4% of the world's coral reef area** to bleaching-level heat stress between January 2023 and September 2025, with mass bleaching documented in at least **83 countries and territories**. https://coralreefwatch.noaa.gov/satellite/research/coral_bleaching_report.php **Caribbean peak mortality** — During the 2023 marine heatwave, water temperatures on Florida reefs reached **93°F (34°C)**—far above the **~87°F (30.5°C) bleaching threshold**—and remained elevated for months. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) monitoring found **100% of corals bleached on some reefs**, with heat stress lasting **two to three times longer** than reefs had ever previously experienced. https://myfwc.com/research/habitat/coral/news/bleaching/ https://theconversation.com/massive-marine-heatwave-caused-caribbean-coral-reefs-to-collapse-much-faster-than-predicted-new-research-281478 **Species-level collapse** — FWC reported **significant population declines in elkhorn (*Acropora palmata*) and staghorn (*Acropora cervicornis*) corals**, plus mortality in **brain, finger, and lettuce corals** and **widespread octocoral (soft coral) mortality** from direct heat shock. A June 2026 *PNAS* exchange noted that **branching corals suffered near-total mortality in 2023** across the Caribbean, an "unprecedented mortality" that some scientists describe as a shift toward "terminal decline." https://myfwc.com/research/habitat/coral/news/bleaching/ https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2604228123 **May 22, 2026 forecast** — Scientists warned that the return of a "potentially powerful" El Niño in 2026 could devastate reefs weakened by back-to-back bleaching rounds. Clint Oakley, coral scientist at Victoria University of Wellington, stated: "Every global coral bleaching event has been during an El Niño year... I feel dread, although not surprise." https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20260522-dread-coral-scientists-fear-bleaching-el-nino-could-bring **June 3, 2026 NOAA warning** — CBS News reported NOAA's official alert that El Niño's expected arrival "in the next few months" could trigger a fifth global mass bleaching event, marking another crisis barely a year after the last event's conclusion. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/el-nino-coral-bleaching-noaa-warning/ --- ## 🪸 Who is affected **Coral species** — *Acropora* staghorn and elkhorn corals—already critically endangered and keystone species for Caribbean reef structure—face local extinction after near-complete 2023 mortality. Brain corals (*Diploria*, *Colpophyllia*), finger corals (*Porites*), lettuce corals (*Agaricia*), and octocorals (soft corals including sea fans and sea whips) all suffered significant mortality or complete bleaching. **Ecosystem function** — Caribbean reefs support more than **100 million people** through fisheries, tourism, and coastal protection. A June 2026 study in *The Conversation* notes that Caribbean reefs "have been suffering from disease, pollution, overfishing and rising sea temperatures for decades, yet most have continued to grow—until now." The 2023–2024 heatwave marked a turning point where reef growth may have stopped. https://theconversation.com/massive-marine-heatwave-caused-caribbean-coral-reefs-to-collapse-much-faster-than-predicted-new-research-281478 **Affected zones** — The 2023 heatwave impacted the **Dry Tortugas, Marquesas Keys, entire Florida Keys chain, southern Miami-Dade County reefs**, and across the **Bahamas, Cuba, Mexico, Belize, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands**. Scientists warned in June 2026 that this could mark the **sixth mass bleaching of Caribbean corals since 1995**. https://myfwc.com/research/habitat/coral/news/bleaching/ **Dependent species** — Caribbean spiny lobster, queen conch, parrotfish, groupers, snappers, juvenile fish nurseries, and more than 500 reef-associated fish species depend on live coral structure for shelter, feeding, and reproduction. --- ## 📉 Trajectory **Worsening.** The fourth global bleaching event (2023–2025) was the most severe on record, affecting 84.4% of global reef area, and the Caribbean suffered its longest and most intense marine heatwave ever documented—with heat stress two to three times higher than historical maximums. The prognosis for mid-2026 is grim: - **Alert Level 2** (extreme bleaching risk) was reached in the Florida Keys about **six weeks earlier than normal** in the heat cycle. - El Niño—historically correlated with every global coral bleaching event—is returning, and forecasters predict it could be "exceptionally strong." - Reefs weakened by 2023–2025 mortality have had less than **one year to recover**. Corals that survived the last event are more vulnerable to a second shock. - June 2026 scientific debate in *PNAS* centers not on whether Caribbean reefs can continue as-is, but whether **functional recovery is even possible** without radical interventions such as introducing Indo-Pacific species or accelerating thermotolerant coral breeding. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2604228123 https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20260522-dread-coral-scientists-fear-bleaching-el-nino-could-bring The Great Barrier Reef—often used as a global bellwether—has experienced **six mass bleaching events since 2016**, including mass bleaching in both 2024 and 2025. This accelerating frequency leaves no recovery time. https://www.barrierreef.org/the-reef/threats/coral-bleaching --- ## 🛡️ Who is acting **U.S. Coral Reef Task Force (USCRTF)** — At its April–May 2026 meeting in Puerto Rico, the Task Force adopted **"Guidance for Monitoring the Impacts of Heat Stress and Coral Bleaching Events: Standard Operating Procedures"**—the first standardized federal protocol for tracking bleaching damage across U.S. reefs in real time. The agenda included watershed and coral reef restoration and a Caribbean–Pacific restoration exchange. https://taskforce.coralreef.noaa.gov/meetings/51st-meeting-puerto-rico/ **NOAA Coral Reef Watch** — Maintains the global bleaching alert system. As of June 8, 2026, the program continues to publish near-real-time heat stress maps for the Florida Keys and Caribbean, now extending to **Bleaching Alert Level 5** (previously capped at Level 2) to better capture extreme conditions. https://coralreefwatch.noaa.gov/product/vs/gauges/florida_keys.php **The Nature Conservancy (TNC)** — Established **Coral Innovation Hubs in The Bahamas, U.S. Virgin Islands, and Dominican Republic** to accelerate coral reproduction, reef recovery, and marine management across the region. These hubs focus on breeding heat-tolerant coral genotypes and scaling restoration. https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/caribbean/stories-in-caribbean/coral-innovation-hubs-update/ **Coral Reef Alliance (CORAL)** — Announced a **new Eastern Caribbean hub** in 2026 to strengthen reef resilience and scale proven conservation solutions region-wide. https://coral.org/en/blog/coral-launches-new-eastern-caribbean-hub/ **Global Coral Reef Monitoring Network (GCRMN) Caribbean node** — Its December 2025 Caribbean report called for **maintaining and enhancing coral reef monitoring** with standardized regional protocols and for **scalable reef restoration using thermotolerant genotypes and innovative finance**. The report emphasized the urgent need for region-wide coordination after the 2023 collapse. https://gcrmn.net/2025/12/09/caribbean-2025-report/ **Central Caribbean Marine Institute (CCMI)** — Running **coral management and coral conservation training** courses in Little Cayman in June 2026, building regional capacity to respond to bleaching events. --- ## 📚 Sources https://coralreefwatch.noaa.gov/product/vs/gauges/florida_keys.php https://www.nesdis.noaa.gov/news/worlds-fourth-mass-coral-bleaching-event-likely-ended-2025 https://coralreefwatch.noaa.gov/satellite/research/coral_bleaching_report.php https://myfwc.com/research/habitat/coral/news/bleaching/ https://theconversation.com/massive-marine-heatwave-caused-caribbean-coral-reefs-to-collapse-much-faster-than-predicted-new-research-281478 https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2604228123 https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20260522-dread-coral-scientists-fear-bleaching-el-nino-could-bring https://www.cbsnews.com/news/el-nino-coral-bleaching-noaa-warning/ https://www.barrierreef.org/the-reef/threats/coral-bleaching https://taskforce.coralreef.noaa.gov/meetings/51st-meeting-puerto-rico/ https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/caribbean/stories-in-caribbean/coral-innovation-hubs-update/ https://coral.org/en/blog/coral-launches-new-eastern-caribbean-hub/ https://gcrmn.net/2025/12/09/caribbean-2025-report/ --- **INDEX:** threat=Caribbean coral bleaching | zone=Caribbean basin, Florida Keys | severity=critical | trend=worsening --- title: Outputs description: Sommaire outputs count: 1 --- # Outputs - [Ocean threat brief — June 11, 2026](/outputs/9682f547-1f48-47b7-9f6e-319c887bc8d2.md) (`public`)