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
This new study aims to advance decadal prediction models by exploring regionally-dependent coupled sea-surface dynamics at work in the Atlantic and Pacific in initialized prediction ensembles.
New research reveals the contribution of ⍺-pinene + NO3 in the secondary aerosol budget, and likely constitutes a major removal pathway of reactive nitrogen from the lower troposphere.
The research aims to measure unusual intensities and frequencies of pre-industrial and recent El Nino events, providing insight into changes in the climate of North America.
A gathering of mayors from across the nation will meet in Miami next month to discuss climate impacts and actions they can take to protect people, property, and infrastructure.
Drought conditions lead to an increase in summertime ozone in the U.S. Southeast but not the West, highlighting the long-term impact of droughts on atmospheric composition.
The research, published in the International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction, stresses the severity of the resilience gap between historically underrepresented group operated and non-historically underrepresented group operated businesses, and outlines future paths for further research.
Crespo-Acevedo will facilitate planning and preparedness activities of significance to Puerto Rico through climate impact and adaptation research.
The focus group brought together NOAA practitioners working at the intersection of climate change, blue carbon, and blue carbon habitats to foster discussion on adaptation, mitigation, and coastal ecosystem management.
This collaboration between NOAA’s CPO and the CDC will be essential for tackling the growing threat of climate-driven, vector-borne disease transmission.
The study, recently published in Nature Communications, will provide insight into the sensitivity of climate models to volcanic forcings.