Persistent Low Pressure Systems and Wind Stress are Causing Sea Level Rise on the East Coast
CVP-funded study describes newly discovered details on the causes of steady sea level rise on the U.S. east coast over recent decades.
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
CVP-funded study describes newly discovered details on the causes of steady sea level rise on the U.S. east coast over recent decades.
The interagency US CLIVAR Air-Sea Transition Zone Study Group supported by CVP and MAPP developed a strategy to improve air-sea interaction observations and modeling capabilities across multiple Earth and climate science disciplines.
CVP-funded study proposes new statistical framework to research changes in sea level probability distributions.
CPO staff, collaborators, and funded scientists engage in discussions on topics like climate impact on humans, indigenous peoples’ climate information needs, and the importance of the Southern Ocean in climate models, resulting in key research outcomes.
Research funded by COM, CVP, and GOMO, investigates current Argo floats and provides recommendations for future deployment of a new fleet that can measure biogeochemical variables
A new Nature Communications publication supported by the CVP and MAPP programs describes improved observational evidence for relationships between tropical weather patterns, providing a tool to improve climate models and projections of high-impact weather events like tropical cyclones, monsoons, and more.
A new review paper published in Nature Climate Change and supported by CVP seeks to make better connections between research and climate adaptation by examining scientific assessment reports and highlighting key approaches to communicate uncertainty to decision-makers.
COM/CVP/GOMO supported research team releases a new data product providing global plankton community size structure observations to benefit biogeochemical modeling.
A comparative analysis of CMIP6 models and their representation of wind-turning reveals underestimation across the board, in a new Climate Process Team study supported by CVP.
Recent modeling study supported by CVP uses an energy flux focus to better understand remote influences on tropical precipitation predictions through 2100.