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
ENSO is a major source of seasonal predictability and driver of global climate and extreme events. Changes in the seasonal evolution of ENSO during its onset and decay phases have received little attention by the research community. A new study published in Nature Communications aims to better understand these changes and ENSO’s impact.
New research demonstrates the presence of solid organic-coated ammonium sulfate particles in the Arctic boundary layer. As the Arctic loses ice, researchers expect to see more of these unique particles formed from oceanic emissions combined with ammonia from birds, that can change how clouds form and climate.
During the last week of March, US CLIVAR held a hybrid workshop on multi-year climate predictions.
In this interview, CLIMAS researcher Gigi Owen discusses climate impacts, strong female role models, and how to engage communities to achieve climate resilience through collaboration.
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.
These high-quality maps and graphics will help promote public climate literacy and establish NOAA as an authoritative source of climate information.
CAFA personnel contributed to a NOAA Technical Memorandum on how to make fisheries and aquaculture more resilient to climate change.
This dataset and tool are directly responsive to requests Dr. Spinrad heard from health practitioners at a NOAA Climate and Equity Roundtable event held in October 2021.
The webinar will cover evaluation, small-grants, and other questions on competition 1 based on the letters of intent. While there will be no additional webinar for competition 2, general guidance is provided in bullet points form.
Extreme warm events are increasing in frequency, duration, and extent across North America while extreme cold events are decreasing, though COM-funded researchers find some surprising exceptions.