I primi 10 ncei.noaa.gov competitors

climate.gov

U.S. Department of Commerce

drought.gov

Drought can take different forms across the Intermountain West. This region includes many different climatic, geographic, economic, and social conditions. These include deserts and forests, fertile valleys and alpine peaks, densely populated cities, and some of the most remote landscapes in America. Drought onset may occur quickly and last a season, or begin gradually and last decades. The Rocky Mountain regions rely on winter snowpack to sustain cities, towns, agriculture and recreation. In the Southwest, the summer monsoons help people, and livestock, get through the hot summer months. In addition to (and because of) the highly variable precipitation, all five states in the Intermountain West also depend on the over-allocated Colorado River for a consistent water supply. The Intermountain West DEWS helps foster interstate coordination to cope with current and future droughts and growing water demands and supports increased communication and collaboration between scientific, water, and land management communities.Primary contact: Meredith Muth, Acting Regional Drought Information Coordinator

tropicaltidbits.com

GFS model forecast of MSLP & Precip (Rain/Frozen) for CONUS

pivotalweather.com

Pivotal Weather white logo hat that's got a low profile with an adjustable strap and curved visor.

berkeleyearth.org

Beginning on June 26th, and lasting for the better part of a week, a massive “heat dome” settled across the Pacific Northwest, creating some of the most extreme heat conditions ever observed in North America. With record-setting temperatures upwards of 40 degrees Celsius above average, this heatwave generated significant global media coverage. Below, Berkeley Earth […]

ecmwf.int

National meteorological and Hydrological Services (NMHS) of ECMWF Member and Co-operating States and their authorised users, are granted full access to ECMWF products and services via their computing representative. For other users, please see the the Service Agreements & Use Cases page, to see if fees apply to you.

usgs.gov

Yes and no. It depends on which glaciers you are considering. Parts of the Antarctic Continent have had continuous glacier cover for perhaps as long as 20 million years. Other areas, such as valley glaciers of the Antarctic Peninsula and glaciers of the Transantarctic Mountains may date from the early Pleistocene. For Greenland, ice cores and related data suggest that all of southern Greenland and most of northern Greenland were ice-free during the last interglacial period, approximately 125,000 years ago. Then, climate was as much as 3-5o Fahrenheit warmer than the interglacial period we currently live in. Although the higher mountains of Alaska have hosted glaciers for as much as the past 4 million years, temperate glaciers in Alaska are generally much, much younger. Many formed as recently as the start of the Little Ice Age, approximately 700 years ago. Others may ...

journals.ametsoc.org

AMetSoc