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
NOAA’s 2023 Arctic Report Card documents new records showing that human-caused warming of the air, ocean and land is affecting people, ecosystems and communities across the Arctic region, which is heating up faster than any other part of the world.
Climate.gov releases collection of maps for the 2023 Arctic Report Card Read More »
The new blog will be dedicated to the winds, climate, and chemistry of the polar stratosphere.
New Polar Vortex Blog on Climate.gov Read More »
CEE team members collaborated with Arctic experts to produce a collection of magazine-quality maps and other data visualizations for the report’s release on December 13 at AGU.
Visit Climate.gov on November 6, 2022 to learn about NOAA attendees, a schedule of events, and more.
Climate.gov will serve as a hub for NOAA’s activities and accomplishments at COP27 Read More »
While the NOAA Climate.gov Facebook channel has potential to raise awareness of NOAA as an authoritative source of climate information, Facebook itself has disadvantages. Climate.gov is seeking guidance on how to mitigate those downsides.
Should Climate.gov quit Facebook? A discussion with climate communication experts Read More »
Earlier this month, NOAA Climate.gov and the Climate Program Office Communications and Education (CommEd) team unveiled a new webpage to track El Niño and La Niña events: www.climate.gov/ENSO.
NOAA Climate.gov unveils new El Niño Southern Oscillation webpage Read More »
The Climate.gov team provided visual highlights to accompany the latest installment of NOAA’s Arctic Report Card, released December, 15 2015.
Climate.gov team produces visual highlights for 2015 Arctic Report Card Read More »
On July 17, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the American Meteorological Society released the 2014 State of the Climate report. CPO’s Climate.gov team created highlights for this report in consultation with the report’s editors and authors.
Climate.gov team supports 2014 State of the Climate rollout Read More »
People who are interested in climate have a new source of maps and data on NOAA Climate.gov. The recently updated page at Climate.gov/maps-data offers easy-to-understand climate maps, a visual catalog of popular climate products, and instructional pages that cover the fundamentals of measuring climate variables and processing and using climate data.
Have you ever wanted to test your climate prediction skills against the experts’? Now you can! Today, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate.gov team released Climate Challenge, a new educational online game that invites players to learn more about climate science and to test their knowledge.
NOAA unveils Climate Challenge: an interactive game to build and test climate knowledge Read More »