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Topic: noaa

Horacio Romero of Toledo, Ohio, looks at algae in Lake Erie at Maumee Bay State Park on Aug. 4, 2014. (Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images)

Toxic algae are back. We're all at risk

Patrick Wensink
Meteorologist Brian Kyle monitors the area weather at the National Weather Service offices Monday, May 23, 2022 in Dickinson. (Brett Coomer/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images)

NOAA cuts pose climate risk experts warn

Joshua Cohen - Undark
A man who did not want to be identified holds up a sign while standing along Broadway as he joins hundreds of others during a large rally and protest outside of NOAA in Boulder, Colorado on March 3, 2025. (Helen H. Richardson/MediaNews Group/The Denver Post via Getty Images)

Government scientists: We're "pissed"

Matthew Rozsa
Meteorologist Brian Kyle monitors the area weather at the National Weather Service offices Monday, May 23, 2022 in Dickinson. (Brett Coomer/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images)

Trump's war on facts worries scientists

Matthew Rozsa
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John Cangialosi, Senior Hurricane Specialist at the National Hurricane Center, inspects a satellite image of Hurricane Beryl, the first hurricane of the 2024 season, at the National Hurricane Center on July 01, 2024 in Miami, Florida. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Hurricane Beryl fueled by climate change

Matthew Rozsa
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying a payload of 20 Starlink internet satellites into space soars across the sky after sunset above the Pacific Ocean after launching from Vandenberg Space Force Base on June 18, 2024, as seen from San Diego, California. (Kevin Carter/Getty Images)

SpaceX pulls off a double-header

Rae Hodge
Hurricane Ida hit near the Louisiana and Mississippi border on August 29, 2021 bringing high winds, flooding and a dangerous storm surge, as seen. (Warren Faidley/Getty Images)

Historic hurricane season looming

Griffin Eckstein
Illustration of a coronal mass ejection impacting the Earth s atmosphere. These events, CMEs for short, are powerful releases of solar charged particles (plasma) and magnetic field, travelling on the solar wind. (Getty Images/MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)

Massive solar storm could cause outages

Rae Hodge
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Bright orange windsock tied to a light signal post while catching a breeze (Getty Images/Sunphol Sorakul)

Weather control isn't a climate panacea

Matthew Rozsa
Satellite image of Hurricane Katia (left) making landfall over the Mexican state of Veracruz, Hurricane Irma (center) approaching Cuba, and Hurricane Jose reaching peak intensity on September 8, 2017. (HUM Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

Prepare for aggressive hurricane season

Rae Hodge
Freshly caught snow crabs in boxes (Buddhika Weerasinghe/Getty Images)

Where did Alaska’s crabs go?

Natalie Jonas
A man drinks water from the water bottle during a hot weather, as the heat wave conditions prevailed in Northern India with the maximum temperature settling at 38.9 degrees Celsius, five notches above the normal, on April 3, 2016 in New Delhi, India. (Raj K Raj/Hindustan Times via Getty Images)

Climate change means a scorcher summer

Lina Tran - Grist
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A jogger makes his way along a flooded Sausalito/Mill Valley bike path during the "King Tide" in Mill Valley, California on Jananury 3, 2022. - "King Tides" occur when the Earth, moon, and sun align in orbit to produce unusually high water levels and can cause local tidal flooding. Over time, sea level rise is raising the height of tidal systems. (JOSH EDELSON/AFP via Getty Images)

Why sea levels started rising in 1860s

Eric Schank
U.S. Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross waits to speak at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's 2019 Hurricane Season Outlook press conference May 23, 2019 in Arlington, Virginia. (Win McNamee/Getty Images)

Battle over "Sharpiegate" report

Alex Henderson - Alternet
A car drives under tilted power line poles in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria in Humacao, Puerto Rico. (Getty/Ricardo Arduengo)

NOAA's 2020 hurricane forecast is here

Zoya Teirstein - Grist
Caution tape closes off an entrance to the beach as Palm Beach County officials announced that all county beaches are closed due to red tide affecting coastal areas on October 4, 2018 in Lake Worth, Florida. (Getty/Joe Raedle)

A red tide engulfs Florida coast

Nicole Karlis
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(Getty Images)

The Arctic will never be frozen again

Eric Holthaus - Grist
The ozone hole (NASA)

Earth's ozone hole hits historical low

Charlie May
(Salon/Ilana Lidagoster)

Why our hurricane forecasting is bad

Sarah Okeson
(AP)

Trump chooses private sector for weather

Matthew Rozsa
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Hurricane Harvey over Texas seen from the International Space Station (AP/Randy Bresnik)

Catastrophes in the Caribbean

Jay L. Zagorsky - The Conversation
Rush Limbaugh (AP/J. Scott Applewhite)

Limbaugh rushes from Irma

Jeremy Binckes
(AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton)

NOAA: busy hurricane season

Andrea Thompson - Climate Central
(Getty)

Superhero of the sea

Diane Stopyra
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