Top 10 climate.gov Wettbewerber

sealevel.nasa.gov

Visit NASA's portal for an in-depth look at the science behind sea level change.

science.nasa.gov

NASA Science seeks to discover the secrets of space, the origins of the universe, search for life elsewhere, and protect and improve life on Earth.

ncei.noaa.gov

NCEI is the official archive for data collected by NOAA scientists, observing systems, and research initiatives. We manage more than 30 petabytes of data and information that spans the entire spectrum of Earth’s environmental systems and cycles. Our archive is one of the most comprehensive in the world, and includes data, metadata, and products from a broad range of time periods, observing systems, scientific disciplines, and geographic locations. We provide world class stewardship services to preserve data for future use on behalf of our science-user communities and the general public.

noaa.gov

In many parts of the United States, you might change your wardrobe with the seasons, grabbing a heavy coat in winter, while wearing only a light t-shirt in summer. Although ecosystems, plants, and animals cannot adjust their attire quite so easily, they have evolved to make changes that help them survive seasonal conditions caused by the rotation of the Earth around the sun.

oceanservice.noaa.gov

Coastal resilience means building the ability of a community to 'bounce back' after hazardous events such as hurricanes, coastal storms, and flooding rather than simply reacting to impacts

earthobservatory.nasa.gov

NASA’s first Artemis II science officers—Kelsey Young, Trevor Graff, and Angela Garcia—are pioneering a new era of mission operations by integrating advanced lunar science directly into Mission Control. Their work will shape how future Artemis crews observe, analyze, and deepen our understanding of the Moon.

news.climate.columbia.edu

Two new papers find that the line that divides the moist East and arid West is edging eastward due to climate change—and the implications for farming and other pursuits could be huge.

climatecentral.org

In 2023, Earth’s record-hottest year, the U.S. suffered a record 28 billion-dollar disasters of which 19 were severe storms.

co2.earth

co2.earth connects the general public with the latest data and information for stabilizing earth's atmosphere, climate and living environments.