NOAA Climate.gov
NOAA Climate.gov is dedicated to providing valuable science and information to support a climate-conscious nation. The well-being of Americans—covering health, security, and economic stability—is deeply influenced by climate and weather conditions. There is a growing need for information that assists individuals in navigating the climate-related challenges and opportunities they encounter. At NOAA Climate.gov, we offer timely and credible scientific insights and data regarding climate issues. Our mission is to enhance public comprehension of climate science and events, ensure that our data products and services are easily accessible, provide climate support to businesses and the economy, and equip individuals with the tools and resources they need to make informed climate-related decisions. Each section of NOAA Climate.gov is tailored to meet the needs of different groups: - **News & Features** serves as a magazine-like section for those interested in climate science, covering important topics related to climate adaptation and mitigation. Explore this area… - **Maps & Data** functions as an access point for reusable climate maps and datasets that illustrate various climate conditions. This section is designed for officials and professionals seeking data to guide their decisions or to create climate adaptation reports. Check it out… - **Teaching Climate** offers educational resources, including learning activities, curriculum materials, multimedia tools, and professional development for both formal and informal educators looking to integrate climate science into their teaching.
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Articles
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Feb 26, 2025 |
climate.gov | Michon Scott |Rebecca Lindsey
This article was first published in August 2014, and it has been updated to include new research published since then. This article is one of a three-part series on past temperatures. One is about how warm the Earth has been “lately.” The other is about the coldest Earth's ever been. Our 4.54-billion-year-old planet probably experienced its hottest temperatures in its earliest days, when it was still colliding with other rocky debris (planetesimals) careening around the solar system.
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Feb 19, 2025 |
climate.gov | Rebecca Lindsey
HighlightsA trifecta of fire-friendly climate conditions set the stage for the January 2025 fires: back-to-back wet winters that boosted vegetation, a record-dry fall, and an extremely strong Santa Ana wind event. By one estimate, record-low fall precipitation had a bigger influence on the exceptionally low vegetation moisture than the near-record summer and fall temperatures.
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Jan 30, 2025 |
climate.gov
There is a lot more to the polar vortex than disrupted winds and increased odds for cold weather.
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Jan 10, 2025 |
climate.gov
With Hurricane Helene at the top of the list, there were 27 disasters in the United States in 2024 that individually cost $1 billion or more. It was the second-highest number since the NOAA record began in 1980.
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Jan 9, 2025 |
climate.gov | Emily Becker
La Niña conditions emerged in the tropical Pacific in December. There’s a 59% chance La Niña will persist through February–April, followed by a 60% chance of neutral conditions in March–May. Read on for the recent observations that led us to declare the (long-awaited) onset of La Niña and lots of details for current and potential upcoming conditions.
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