Climate
El Nino Poised to Amplify Warming, Scientists Warn
Scientists warn a strengthening El Nino could amplify global warming, potentially making 2026 the hottest year on record.
—7 min read
Tag
#Noaa
9 articles
ScienceSpace Weather
Earth Hit by Continuous 24-Hour Geomagnetic Storm
A G3 geomagnetic storm lasting 24 hours struck Earth, producing auroras across 30 US states and raising questions about space weather limits.
—5 min read
EnvironmentScience
Ex-NOAA Staff Launch Climate.us; Saharan Dust Reaches US
Former NOAA employees launch Climate.us to replace shuttered Climate.gov. Saharan dust reaches the US as farmers await Iran deal relief.
—6 min read
EnvironmentScience
Ex-NOAA Workers Launch Climate.us After Gov Site Shuttered
Former NOAA employees launched Climate.us, an independent nonprofit restoring climate data access after Trump shut down Climate.gov in 2025.
—5 min read
Weather & Natural DisastersClimate
El Niño Is Here: What It Means for Global Weather Patterns
NOAA confirms El Niño has arrived with a 63% chance of a very strong event. Scientists warn of record heat, droughts, floods and economic impacts.
—4 min read
Climate & Weather
NOAA Declares El Niño Here With 63% Chance of Record Power
NOAA officially declares El Niño conditions are present, warning of a 63% chance of a very strong event that could bring extreme weather worldwide.
—5 min read
Weather & ClimateScience
El Niño Arrives: Scientists Warn of Severe Heat, Floods
NOAA confirms El Niño has arrived with a 63% chance of becoming very strong. Scientists warn of extreme heat, floods, droughts, and wildfires globally.
—5 min read
WeatherNatural Disasters
2026 Atlantic Hurricane Season: Below-Normal Outlook Begins
The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season officially begins June 1. NOAA predicts a below-normal season with 8-14 named storms, driven by a developing El Niño.
—5 min read
Climate and Environment
El Niño and Sea Level Rise Could Bring Double Flooding
NOAA warns El Niño, forecast to emerge by July 2026, could combine with rising sea levels to cause widespread high tide flooding along US coasts.
—4 min read