This new review paper presents the state of the science on tropical cyclone frequency: what we know, what remains to be figured out, and why numerical models are helping us get there.

A new study, part of NOAA's Drought Task Force IV research, shows the leading cause of the rapid increase of wildfires over the western U.S. is the rapid increase of surface air vapor pressure deficit.

A new framework helps explain why the Atlantic hurricane season is most intense, or sharp, between August and October.

New research highlights the key structural differences among the most recent generation of earth system models that matter most to regional fisheries end users.

MAPP-funded scientist Dr. Alison Wing was recognized for her work using models and simulations that could help predict how a hotter planet will reshape clouds and storms and whether these changes will, in turn, exacerbate global warming.