Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook: May 23, 2013 (Revised) NOAAClimate 2026-09-28 | Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook: May 23, 2013 (Revised)
September 2023 temperatures required a new notch on the chart NOAAClimate 2023-10-17 | Animated bar chart of September temperatures compared to the 20th-century average from 1850-2023. Blue bars mean cooler-than-average Septembers, and red bars mean warmer-than-average Septembers. The difference from average temperature in Sep 2023 was in a class by itself, shattering previous records for warmth and forcing us to add a new high point to our graph template. Read more @ climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/global-climate-summary-september-2023Video produced by the Climate.gov team, based on data from NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Time-lapse images of Alaska glacial lake basin during outburst flood NOAAClimate 2023-08-14 | Over two days in early August, a glacial lake on a tributary of the Mendenhall Glacier burst through its ice dam and drained into the Mendenhall River. Time-lapse images from a remote camera captured the dramatic drop in lake levels. Read our Event Tracker feature for more details: climate.gov/news-features/event-tracker/major-flood-outburst-mendenhall-glacier-alaska-not-possible-without. Video produced by the Climate.gov based on images from the National Weather Service forecast office in Juneau. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Watch El Niños warm waters appear in the tropical Pacific in June 2023 NOAAClimate 2023-06-08 | From our ENSO blog (climate.gov/news-features/blogs/enso). This animation shows the transition from La Niña's cool waters to El Niño's warm waters between January and early June 2023. Each map shows 5-day-average sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific Ocean compared to the long-term average. The key El Niño-monitoring region is outlined with a gray rectangle. Video by Climate.gov, based on NOAA Coral Reef Watch data from NOAA View. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Surface winds in the Atlantic Intertropical Convergence Zone (April 19, 2023) NOAAClimate 2023-04-20 | The meeting place of the Northern and Southern Hemisphere trade winds, shown as white lines in this animation, is called the Intertropical Convergence Zone. Sargassum seaweed in the tropical Atlantic piles into a giant windrow beneath the ITCZ in spring. It's located very near the equator in this animation of weather analysis data from April, 19, 2023, but it will migrate northward as summer approaches. Animation is a screen recording of the Earth nullschool data viewer. (earth.nullschool.net/#current/wind/isobaric/1000hPa/overlay=wind_power_density/orthographic=-33.89,1.50,839) Read related story on Climate.gov: climate.gov/news-features/event-tracker/massive-bloom-seaweed-tropical-atlantic-raises-risk-caribbean-gulf-and
NOAAs outlook for spring climate, drought, and flood risk in 2023 NOAAClimate 2023-03-16 | This animation scrolls through U.S. maps showing drought conditions as of March 14, 2023; expected changes in drought through spring; areas at risk of flood; and chances for precipitation and temperature extremes. For static maps and more information, visit climate.gov/spring2023. Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with the Drought Monitor team, the National Water Center, and the Climate Prediction Center. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
La Niña sea surface temperature conditions weakened a bit in late 2022 NOAAClimate 2023-01-12 | Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
NOAAs U.S. 2022-23 Winter Outlook maps NOAAClimate 2022-10-20 | This animation scrolls through NOAA's seasonal climate outlook maps for winter 2022-23. The first two maps show which parts of the U.S. have the highest chances for a much wetter or drier than average winter and the highest chances for a much cooler or warmer than average winter. The third map shows projected changes to drought conditions through the end of January 2023, and the final map shows current drought conditions. See more @climate.gov/winter2022-23. Video produced by the NOAA Climate.gov team in cooperation with the Climate Prediction Center. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Strong southerly winds bring late season melt spike to Greenland NOAAClimate 2022-09-23 | In the first week of September 2022, a corridor of southerly winds emerged between an area of high surface pressure over southeastern Greenland and an area of low pressure to the west. Warm air from lower latitudes triggered a large late-season melt spike on the ice sheet. This animation shows mean sea level pressure (purple is low pressure, yellow and gray are high pressure) and surface winds on September 3. Animation is a screen recording from earth :: a global map of wind, weather, and ocean conditions (earth.nullschool.net/).
Demonstration: Climate Mapping for Resilience and Adaptation portal NOAAClimate 2022-09-16 | Video produced by Esri. Walks users through the CMRA portal and assessment tool.
A tour of the U.S. Climate Mapping for Resilience and Adaptation portal NOAAClimate 2022-09-08 | This video gives a walk-through of the features and resources available on the U.S. Climate Mapping for Resilience and Adaptation web portal. Hosted by the Department of Commerce’s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the site is a tool for understanding county-level climate hazards and what resources are available for adaptation and resilience. Video produced by ESRI.
Daily shifts in atmospheric pressure across Northern Hemisphere during winter 2010 NOAAClimate 2022-05-19 | Animation of daily average atmospheric pressure from November-December 2010, showing how atmospheric mass shifts back and forth between the Arctic and the mid-latitudes. Climate scientists track these shifts with the Arctic Oscillation Index and the North Atlantic Oscillation Index. Read more at climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/long-distance-relationships-arctic-and-north-atlantic. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
La Niña cools the tropical Pacific in the second half of 2010 NOAAClimate 2022-05-18 | This animation shows weekly sea surface temperature anomalies from mid-May through mid-December 2010. A swath of blue--cooler-than-average temperatures--emerges across the tropical Pacific, signalling the emergence of La Niña. (This animation is a movie version of an original Adobe Flash project.) NOAA maps by Ned Gardiner and Hunter Allen, based on a combination of ocean-based and satellite observations of sea surface temperature provided by NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Seasonal migration of the tropical rainfall belt NOAAClimate 2022-04-26 | Year-round, there is a belt of cloudiness and rainfall near the equator, but it shifts north and south with the seasons. Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Assessing water supply from the Colorado River NOAAClimate 2022-04-21 | Groups that depend on water from the Lower Colorado River realized they needed billion-dollar investments to ensure access by mid-century. Studying potential climate stresses in the Colorado Basin was essential to planning expensive capital projects with long-term payoffs. Video produced by the Ned Gardiner. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
U.S. climate outlook for spring 2022: more drought, warmth for the West NOAAClimate 2022-03-17 | These maps are part of NOAA's spring 2022 climate outlook (view maps and detailed explanations at climate.gov/Spring2022). Map 1: drought outlook through June, which is dominated by the likelihood for drought to persist or worsen across the West (brown). Map 2: drought conditions as of March 15, showing the widespread area of severe (orange), extreme (red), and exceptional (dark red) drought across the West. Map 3: precipitation outlook for April–June, showing the high chances of a dry spring across the West. Map 4: temperature outlook for April–June, showing the high chances for a warm spring across the southern U.S. Map 5: Places where the risk of minor (yellow), moderate (red), or major (purple) flooding is higher than 50%. Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with the Climate Prediction Center and the Office of Water Prediction. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Gulf Loop and Gulf Stream Currents on October 25, 2021 NOAAClimate 2022-02-25 | Animation of sea surface currents in the Gulf of Mexico and off the U.S. Southeast coast from earth.nullschool.net/. The Gulf Stream Current draws water away from the U.S. Southeast, producing a height gradient with lower sea level near the coast and higher sea level farther out. A slowdown in the Gulf Stream with additional global warming is projected to accelerate sea level rise in the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic.
USDM Nov 1 2011 to Dec 25 2012 NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | This animation shows NIDIS-US Drought Monitor archived data from November 1 2011 through to December 25 2012. The area of interest is the central midwest of the CONUS.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Upper-level low does a box-step over CA and the Southwest NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Clouds and water vapor associated with a long-lived, upper-atmosphere low-pressure system dropped down over California in the first week of October and did a box step around the Southwest before returning to California, where it dumped torrential rains in mid-October. Read more @ climate.gov/news-features/event-tracker/upper-level-low-box-step-leads-flooding-rains-southern-californiaVideo produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Torrential rain, flash flooding in Oklahoma City - May 6, 2015 NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Coral bleaching and hurricane damage to U.S. Virgin Islands reefs NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | In this video from September 23, 2010, fisheries biologist Jeff Miller (U.S. National Park Service) documents coral bleaching and hurricane damage to reefs near St. Johns, U.S. Virgin Islands. Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Cyclone twins Pam and Bavi in western Pacific NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | A bust of westerly winds in mid-march 2015 spawned a pair of tropical cyclones on either side of the equator: Category 5 Pam in the Southern Hemisphere and Tropical Storm Bavi in the Northern Hemisphere. Animation of clouds based on IR data from the Japan Meteorological Agency's MTSAT-2 satellite, overlaid on a NASA Blue Marble. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
2014 Global Temperature Recap NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | This animation shows Earth’s surface temperature in 2014 compared to the 1981-2010 average, followed by monthly maps of difference from average temperatures for each month January through December 2014. Maps are based on data from NOAA’s National Climatic Data Center.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Rare weather patterns led to deadly Atacama flooding NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Animation showing the unusual weather patterns that conspired to deliver many year's worth of rain to Atacama Desert in Chile. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others. Drawings by Fiona Martin and animation by Bruce Sales in cooperation with scientists from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions.
Climate.gov NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Learn more about how energy utilities are taking action. Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
2010 Began with El Niño, Ended with La Niña NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
The Origin and Impacts of Ocean Acidification, Part 2 NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Richard Feely discusses new findings about how increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is making the oceans more acidic, and how that will affect ocean ecosystems and the marine animals that inhabit them.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
What Scientists Know Today About Climate NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Climate scientists discuss what they know about global climate change today, and how they know it.Ceilings Unlimited©Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Roles and Responsibilities of NOAA’s Climate Scientists NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | NOAA Earth scientists discuss their roles and responsibilities in sharing what they know about the climate system with the public.Ceilings Unlimited©Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
2011s Climate Extremes: Drought, Heat, and Flooding NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | More than half of the United States experienced heat, drought, or flooding during 2011, demonstrating the power and momentum of climate extremes.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Perspectives on Climate Change in Maine NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | “If the sea level goes up two or three feet along the coast of Maine in this century, that’s a very significant change.”Oregon Sea GrantVideo produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Does a Warmer World Make Hurricanes Stronger? NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Research suggests global warming isn’t increasing the number of hurricanes, but is likely to increase their average strength.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
The Effects of Climate Change on El Niño and La Niña NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Will climate change affect frequency or intensity of El Niño and La Niña? There is still little consensus among scientists on this, explains the International Research Institute for Climate and Society’s Lisa Goddard.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Arctic Oscillation Left Its Mark on N. Hemisphere 2010 Temps NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | A pattern of unusually warm and cold spots alternated around high northern latitudes in 2010—a classic sign of the negative phase of the Arctic Oscillation.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Climate Forecasts Improve Humanitarian Decision Making in West Africa NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Incorporating IRI’s seasonal climate forecasts into humanitarian-preparedness and early response operations in West Africa, the International Federation of Red Cross/Red Crescent was able to save lives and minimize damages during a severe flooding event in 2008.Credit: Francesco Fiondella and Jason Rodriguez - International Research Institute for Climate and Society.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
What Is Causing Global Climate Change? NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Climate scientists explain why they’re sure the primary cause of global climate change today is increasing human emission of greenhouse gases — mainly carbon dioxide.Ceilings Unlimited©Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
The Origin and Impacts of Ocean Acidification, Part 3 NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Richard Feely discusses new findings about how increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is making the oceans more acidic, and how that will affect ocean ecosystems and the marine animals that inhabit them.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Drought Grips Hawaii in 2010 NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Few winter storms and El Niño conditions brought severe drought conditions to the Hawaiian Islands during 2010.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Building a Resilient Coast – Perspectives on Climate Change in Maine NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | “The fact is scientists really can’t predict at this time what the impacts will be on any particular species.”© 2009 Oregon Sea Grant,Oregon State UniversityVideo produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Predicting El Niño and La Niña Events NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Computer climate models help scientists such as Dave Dewitt predict the life cycles of individual El Niño or La Niña events and their effects on weather patterns throughout the world. While the accuracy of these models continues to improve, they still have limitations.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
The Origin and Impacts of Ocean Acidification NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Richard Feely discusses findings about how increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is making the oceans more acidic, and how that will affect ocean ecosystems and the marine animals that inhabit them.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
State of the Climate in 2009 NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | This report presents a comprehensive appraisal of Earth’s climate in 2009, and establishes the last decade as the warmest on record. Reduced extent of Arctic sea ice, glacier volume, and snow cover reflect the effects of rising global temperature.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Flooding in WV after 1-in-1000 year rainfall event, June 2016 NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Video produced by Rob Atha, Elevated Media. Used by Climate.gov with permission. Among the West Virginia communities devastated by flooding in June 2016 was the town of Rainelle in Greenbrier County. Nearly the entire town was flooded following heavy rains that the National Weather Service described as a 1-in-1,000-year event. This video shows flooding on June 24, the day after the rain event.
How Is Climate Change Impacting Coasts? NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Six managers of State Coastal Zone Programs and National Estuarine Research Reserves comment on their plans for adaptation in response to climate change.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Hot & Cold: Monthly Temperature Anomalies in 2010 NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Between January and April 2010, sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific Ocean were under the warming influence of a fading El Niño episode. Meanwhile, temperature patterns across the Northern Hemisphere were largely dominated by a strong negative phase of the Arctic Oscillation.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Climate Science 101: Climate Change Communication and Public Engagement NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Social scientist and communication expert Mathew Nisbet talks about the state of public climate literacy today.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Climate Science 101: Ethics and Issues Surrounding Geo-engineering to Mitigate Climate Change NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | In this lecture, climate scientist Michael MacCracken explores some of the scientific, legal, and ethical implications of “geo-engineering” options that have been proposed by some people to address global climate change.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Reviewing the Climate of 2011 NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Jake Crouch of the National Climatic Data Center recaps the temperature patterns of 2011, emphasizing the much greater than average warmth across Arctic latitudes and the influence of La Niña in the tropical Pacific.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
The Record-Breaking Texas Drought NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Dave Brown of the National Climatic Data Center talks about the impacts of this year's record-breaking Texas drought and whether there is any relief in sight.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Climate Science 101: Is the Breathing of the Worlds Ocean Choking Marine Life? NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | In this lecture, Chris Sabine describes current and future impacts of ocean acidification on marine ecology.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
Climate Shocks and Food Security in Horn of Africa NOAAClimate 2022-02-22 | Climate and food security expert Jim Hansen from the International Research Institute (IRI) for Climate and Society lays out the root cause of food insecurity in East Africa.Video produced by the Climate.gov team in cooperation with climate and Earth scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other agencies and institutions. Any opinions voiced by people in these videos are their own; they are not official NOAA statements or opinions. Unless specifically stated otherwise, Climate.gov video productions can be freely republished or re-purposed by others.
