NOAA Climate.Gov on Reels
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NOAA Climate.Gov on Reels
50.9K viewsApr 3, 2025
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July 2024 was the warmest July on record for the globe in NOAA's 175-year record. The July global surface temperature was 1.21°C (2.18°F) above the 20th-century average of 15.8°C (60.4°F). This is 0.03°C (0.05°F) warmer than the previous July record set last year, and the 14th consecutive month of record-high global temperatures. This breaks the longest record warm global temperature streak in the modern record (since 1980) previously set from May 2015—May 2016. July 2024 marked the 48th consecu
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July 2024 was the warmest July on record for the globe in NOAA's 175-year record. The July global surface temperature was 1.21°C (2.18°F) above the 20th-century average of 15.8°C (60.4°F). This is 0.03°C (0.05°F) warmer than the previous July record set last year, and the 14th consecutive month of record-high global temperatures. This breaks the longest record warm global temperature streak in the modern record (since 1980) previously set from May 2015—May 2016. July 2024 marked the 48th consecu
4.9K viewsAug 13, 2024
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Healing continues in the atmosphere over the Antarctic. A hole that opens annually in the ozone layer over Earth's southern pole was relatively small in 2024 compared to other years. NOAA and NASA scientists project the ozone layer could fully recover by 2066. During the peak of ozone depletion season from September 7 through October 13, the 2024 area of the ozone hole ranked the seventh-smallest since recovery began in 1992. That’s when the Montreal Protocol, a landmark international agreement
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Healing continues in the atmosphere over the Antarctic. A hole that opens annually in the ozone layer over Earth's southern pole was relatively small in 2024 compared to other years. NOAA and NASA scientists project the ozone layer could fully recover by 2066. During the peak of ozone depletion season from September 7 through October 13, the 2024 area of the ozone hole ranked the seventh-smallest since recovery began in 1992. That’s when the Montreal Protocol, a landmark international agreement
102.3K viewsOct 30, 2024
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Cooler waters are building in the tropical Pacific. While the transition to La Niña has been slower than initially expected, it’s still likely to form later this year. Our bloggers discuss WHEN the transition is likely to occur: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/blogs/enso/august-2024-outlook-la-nina-watch-dog-days-summer | NOAA Climate.Gov
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Cooler waters are building in the tropical Pacific. While the transition to La Niña has been slower than initially expected, it’s still likely to form later this year. Our bloggers discuss WHEN the transition is likely to occur: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/blogs/enso/august-2024-outlook-la-nina-watch-dog-days-summer | NOAA Climate.Gov
3.4K viewsAug 8, 2024
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Climate scientist Ed Hawkins put the idea “a picture is worth a thousand words” into practice back in 2018 when he created the graphics that have become known as “Climate Stripes.” These bar-code-like images turn a location’s annual climate data into rows of colored stripes that show yearly temperature and precipitation compared to the long-term average—red bars for warm years, and blue for cool ones; green for wet years, and brown for dry ones. Inspired by Hawkins’ images, our collection of Cli
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Climate scientist Ed Hawkins put the idea “a picture is worth a thousand words” into practice back in 2018 when he created the graphics that have become known as “Climate Stripes.” These bar-code-like images turn a location’s annual climate data into rows of colored stripes that show yearly temperature and precipitation compared to the long-term average—red bars for warm years, and blue for cool ones; green for wet years, and brown for dry ones. Inspired by Hawkins’ images, our collection of Cli
22.7K viewsJun 21, 2024
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Global surface temperatures were record-warm in 2023 according to several scientific analyses, ranging from 0.99 to 1.08 degrees F above the 1991-2020 average. All seven major global temperature datasets used for analysis in the report agree that the last nine years (2015–23) were the nine warmest on record. The annual global mean surface temperature has increased at an average rate of 0.14 to 0.16 of a degree F (0.08 to 0.09 of a degree C) per decade since 1880, and at a rate more than twice as
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Global surface temperatures were record-warm in 2023 according to several scientific analyses, ranging from 0.99 to 1.08 degrees F above the 1991-2020 average. All seven major global temperature datasets used for analysis in the report agree that the last nine years (2015–23) were the nine warmest on record. The annual global mean surface temperature has increased at an average rate of 0.14 to 0.16 of a degree F (0.08 to 0.09 of a degree C) per decade since 1880, and at a rate more than twice as
2.1K viewsAug 22, 2024
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The global climate summary for June is out and here are some stats... - June 2024 was the warmest June on record for the globe in NOAA's 175-year record. - The June global surface temperature was 1.22°C (2.20°F) above the 20th-century average of 15.5°C (59.9°F). - This is 0.15°C (0.27°F) warmer than the previous June record set last year, and the 13th consecutive month of record-high global temperatures. This ties with May 2015-May 2016 for the longest record warm global temperature streak in th
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The global climate summary for June is out and here are some stats... - June 2024 was the warmest June on record for the globe in NOAA's 175-year record. - The June global surface temperature was 1.22°C (2.20°F) above the 20th-century average of 15.5°C (59.9°F). - This is 0.15°C (0.27°F) warmer than the previous June record set last year, and the 13th consecutive month of record-high global temperatures. This ties with May 2015-May 2016 for the longest record warm global temperature streak in th
1.1K viewsJul 16, 2024
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Carbon dioxide is accumulating in the atmosphere faster than ever — accelerating on a steep rise to levels far above any experienced during human existence. Levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) measured at NOAA’s Mauna Loa Atmospheric Baseline Observatory by NOAA’s Global Monitoring Laboratory surged to a seasonal peak of just under 427 parts per million (426.90 ppm) in May, when CO2 reaches its highest level in the Northern Hemisphere. That’s an increase of 2.9 ppm over May 2023 and the 5th-largest a
1.1K viewsJun 6, 2024
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The wait is over and La Niña is officially here. There’s a 59% chance La Niña will persist through February–April, followed by a 60% chance of neutral conditions in March–May, according to NOAA NWS Climate Prediction Center. Read our latest ENSO Blog for more details: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/blogs/enso/january-2025-update-la-nina-here | NOAA Climate.Gov
25.5K viewsJan 9, 2025
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Wondering when it’s safe to plant your precious tomatoes outdoors? Based on 1991-2020 climate normals, many parts of the U.S. are likely to have their final freeze well into April, or even May in colder regions. If you’re wondering when it’s safe to plant outdoors at your location, this map can help. The video shows how to use our interactive map to check your area's average final freeze date. Read more: https://www.climate.gov/spring-freeze | NOAA Climate.Gov
8.2K viewsApr 17, 2025
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As 2024 wraps up we want to highlight some of our most popular posts from the last year. Visit climate.gov to find more climate happenings from over the last year. Happy New Year! | NOAA Climate.Gov
1.4K viewsDec 31, 2024
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Ready to learn some of the basics about climate data? Find out about measuring, modeling, and predicting climate and ways to find and use climate data with our Climate Data Primer. https://www.climate.gov/maps-data/primer/climate-data-primer | NOAA Climate.Gov
427 viewsApr 9, 2021
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October is drawing to a close, but what might future Octobers feel like? See how temperatures are expected to change for the month of October: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/featured-images/what-will-average-us-temperatures-look-future-octobers | NOAA Climate.Gov
2K viewsOct 31, 2018
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Is the polar vortex to blame for this winter's cold? Maybe not! While the stratospheric vortex has been wobbling and stretching, our experts say there's little evidence that it's the main driver of extreme winter weather in parts of the US so far. In fact, the stratosphere and troposphere have been largely uncoupled, doing their own thing for much of the season. So, what's really going on? And could the shape of the vortex, rather than its strength, be playing a role? Read more to find out: http
241.1K viewsFeb 21, 2025
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Former staffers of Climate.gov are attempting to launch a new site: Climate.us
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Watch: Gov. Gavin Newsom signs California energy, climate bills; answers reporter questions
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