The NOAA’s Sea Level Rise Viewer provides a sobering glimpse into the future of America’s coastal regions.
While the prospect of entire cities submerging by 2050 is unlikely, the increased frequency of flooding poses a significant risk. Dr. William Sweet, an oceanographer at NOAA, emphasizes that even a modest rise of two feet above average high tide can cause severe disruptions.
The data released found that Pacific Island nations will experience at least 6 inches of sea level rise in the next 30 years.
The number of high-tide flood days will increase by an order of magnitude for nearly all Pacific Island nations by the 2050s.
A Map released by NOAA Shows The United States of America is going to be Getting the Worst Snowstorms This Winter!
U.S. Winter Outlook: Warmer and drier South, wetter North. Drought relief likely in the Ohio River Valley and Great Lakes regions due to La Niña.
As we know it is easy to just chalk every extreme weather event up to climate change, but the data tells us we cannot ignore it
there is a meteorological phrase that we often refer to this time of year: "As November goes, so goes the winter." Meaning, the weather in November can often be an indicator of how the winter will go.
This raises the stakes even more over the next several weeks.
Some New Yorkers are sounding the fire 🚨 alarm filling the driest lackluster month of choke October.
According to published reports, New York City agencies are being ordered to prepare water conservation plans and residents urged to “conserve every drop possible” amid a drought watch following a historically dry October.
Another American climate change killer. This one is Hurricane Milton now exploding into a very dangerous CATEGORY.
Why does the GOP candidate and Florida's Governor call global warming a hoax? There's no sunshine till they're gone. Vayan Con Dios!
Hurricane Helene tore into the Southeastern US leaving at least 180 dead and millions of dollars in its destructive path.
Public safety officials are working with university emergency operations to assess the impacts of the storm.
Local agencies will also work to assess the impacts of the storm and will continue to do so.
Conditions remain ripe for tropical development in the western Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico this week, and steering breezes would tend to guide any feature that forms toward the United States.
A La Niña winter is expected, what does that mean? El Niño neutral conditions continued, but the transition should arrive into the fall and continue through early 2025.
The latest projections from NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center show a weak La Niña is expected to return to western Washington this upcoming winter.
The earth’s jet stream may be starting to shift in a scientific response to the real effects of climate change
Bands of fast-moving wind that blow west to east around the globe play a crucial role in weather – a poleward shift in parts of these jet streams could cause dramatic changes in weather from the western US to the Mediterranean
Watch for offshore Waters Forecast for the Caribbean Sea and Tropical N Atlantic NWS National Hurricane Center Miami, FL
Ernesto’s rain has drenched portions of the Eastern United States https://www.weather.gov/media/mhx/LatestBriefing.pdf