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New NOAA Greenhouse Gas Monitoring & Services webpage is now live on Climate.gov

There are two panels side by side. Each panel has a diagram showing a sun in the upper left with yellow rays coming down to the earth at the bottom. In the left panel, which is labelled Natural Greenhouse Effect, five orange rays are shown leaving the earth's atmosphere, which is represented by a blue bubble around the earth. A few rays are bouncing around inside the bubble, and their is a small orange layer right around the earth. On the right panel, which is labelled Human-enhanced Greenhouse Effect, only one orange ray is shown leaving the atmosphere. The rest hit the edge and bounce back. The interior of the atmosphere is fully orange.
Illustration of the Greenhouse Effect (Image credit: Anna Eshelman)

The NOAA Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Monitoring & Services webpage is now live on Climate.gov! This new resource offers a one-stop platform for NOAA-wide greenhouse gas information, news, emissions, data, tools, science explainers, reports, assessments, and educational resources.

From understanding carbon dioxide trends to tracking methane and nitrous oxide levels, NOAA’s GHG expertise empowers everyone—from scientists and policymakers to educators and the public—with the latest information about our atmosphere, land, and oceans.

The webpage will be continuously improved and expanded through an iterative process to ensure the latest and most accurate GHG data and resources are available. Input can be provided to Climate Program Office (CPO) Communications Specialist Amber Liggett for additions to the page. 

Visit the webpage »

For more information or questions, contact Amber Liggett.

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