Advancing scientific understanding of climate, improving society’s ability to plan and respond
Advancing scientific understanding of climate, improving society’s ability to plan and respond
Women from states in the U.S. Southeast have the highest rates of premature deliveries in the country. Extreme heat plays a role.
Extreme heat increases pregnant women’s risk of pre-term delivery Read More »
The Climate Program Office will host Part 2 of the webinar on October 2 from 12-1:30pm.
This two part webinar explores relevant climate research topics in the realm of Earth system science and modeling (Part I), and societal interactions (Part II)
A research team funded in part by the Climate Program Office has published a new paper describing the timelines during which we can expect to observe a variety of changes in the oceans due to climate change. The paper, published online August 19, 2019 in Nature Climate Change, is titled “Emergence of anthropogenic signals in the ocean carbon cycle.”
Monitoring time of emergence of climate change impacts on the oceans Read More »
The meeting will take place on October 8 in Portland, Oregon to help advance organized and enhanced drought services in the Pacific Northwest.
NIDIS to host Pacific Northwest Drought Early Warning System meeting Read More »
The Climate Program Office will host Part 1 of the webinar on September 23 from 12-1:30pm.
Grantees will engage directly with decision makers from a diverse range of sectors and communities to implement climate adaptation projects in the Great Lakes using GLISA’s existing climate information services.
On September 23, the California-Nevada Drought Early Warning System (CA-NV DEWS) Drought & Climate Outlook Webinar will provide an overview of the current conditions and outlook for the fall into winter as well as the role of atmospheric rivers in Western North America.
A new study shows significant potential in using atmospheric patterns to forecast coastal flooding that occurs without rainfall during high tides.
Can atmospheric patterns help predict coastal flooding? Read More »
The Climate Program Office’s Alaska RISA team (Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy), in partnership with the International Arctic Research Center and the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, has released a new report, Alaska’s Changing Environment, documenting recent observed profound changes in the environment related to extreme weather events and deviations from the historical climate.
Alaska’s Changing Environment: a new report on major observed climate changes Read More »