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
Depleting water resources in the Tigris–Euphrates river basin is primarily driven by interannual drought and plant transpiration processes, with additional impact from decadal scale declining rainfall, according to the results of a new COM-funded modeling study.
Climate Drivers of Declining Water Resources in the Tigris–Euphrates River Basin Read More »
Recent modeling study supported by CVP uses an energy flux focus to better understand remote influences on tropical precipitation predictions through 2100.
Using Energy Driven Models to Predict Tropical Rainfall Read More »
CPO, CSL, and NESDIS representatives joined US and international partners at a meeting hosted by the University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) from May 1-5, 2023 to facilitate the coordination and long-term planning of air quality observations over North America from Geostationary Earth Orbit, including planning for NOAA’s GeoXO Atmospheric Composition Instrument (ACX).
NOAA Participates in Joint Science Meeting for TEMPO, GeoXO ACX, & TOLNet May 1-5, 2023 Read More »
New COM-supported research produces the first detailed dataset of foram species variations in the Northern California Current during marine heat wave events.
Forams in the Northern California Current Reveal a Close Link to Marine Heatwaves Read More »
A recent study funded by CVP identifies a salinity build up in the South Atlantic and provides modeling and observational evidence to link this trend with a weakening of the AMOC since the 1908’s.
AMOC Weakening Evidence from Salinity “Fingerprint” in the South Atlantic Read More »
A new executive order focused on EJ will establish an OSTP subcommittee which will work closely with the newly launched Air Quality and Community Health Research Subcommittee, co-chaired by CPO’s Monika Kopacz.
Earth Day Executive Order on Environmental Justice Read More »
A new study funded by AC4 uses multiple observational datasets and a GFDL model to improve our understanding of how human activities can lead to harmful atmospheric aerosol production.
Contributions to Aerosol Production from Human Activity Sources Read More »
A new modeling study funded by CVP shows that tropical Pacific climate predictions from the annual to decadal scales are more strongly linked to internal climate signals than volcanic activity when eruptions are occurring.
Evaluating the Impact of Volcanic Eruptions in Tropical Pacific Climate Models Read More »
CPO, GFDL and NWS representatives joined other climate modeling leaders to coordinate national goals and objectives at the ninth annual US Climate Modeling Summit workshop and meeting on April 24-26, 2023 at the NOAA/OAR Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory.
NOAA Participates in the Ninth Annual US Climate Modeling Summit Read More »
The NOAA greenhouse gas community is organizing a workshop to solidify NOAA’s leadership role in the provision of greenhouse gas (GHG) measurements, models, and products through increased coordination of relevant activities and more streamlined product delivery. The workshop will be hosted by the Office of Atmospheric and Oceanic Research’s Climate Program Office (CPO). Location: Silver Spring,