Methyl bromide is an ozone-depleting trace gas currently emitted mostly from natural sources. New research suggests a strong correlation between methyl bromide variability and El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) events, particularly ENSO-driven biomass burning.

A new video shows the efforts of NOAA’s Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory coral researchers to document climate-driven impacts on coral reefs in Dry Tortugas National Park.

The March 2022 climate outlook favors a warmer-than-average month for the eastern/south-central US, a cooler-than-average month for the western/north-central US, and a wetter-than-average month for the Great Lakes.

The goal of this series is to advance the practice of monitoring and evaluating (M&E) climate adaptation work. The four-part series will highlight different approaches, examples, and frameworks from a ...

After a year and a half of coordination and planning, the Hurricane and Ocean Testbed (HOT) has been successfully launched in the newly designed William M. Lapenta Laboratory. This testbed establishes a physical and virtual collaboration space for researchers and forecasters.

Understanding how dust moves through the atmosphere will be important as scientists try to predict how climate change will influence weather patterns. New research suggests that dust particles spur the formation of cirrus clouds.

In the newly released IPCC Climate Change 2022 Impacts Report, authors lay out a clear case for a major turnaround that will better integrate the world’s economic and environmental systems for a sustainable future.

The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is a significant component of Earth’s climate system, so realistic simulation of the AMOC is key to climate prediction. A new study indicates sea-surface salinity plays an important role in realistic AMOC simulation.

How do El Niño and La Niña affect atmospheric rivers?

“We could see it unfolding right out the window. We knew it was moving into a highly populated area, and we knew people who lived there.” A new story map describes Marshall Fire from the perspective of National Weather Service meteorologists.