Researchers from UB partner with community orgs in Alaska as part of a grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Climate Program Office.

Earth has recorded its first temperatures in excess of thresholds set in the Paris climate agreement. Here's how warm it was in 2024.

Donald Trump's decision to withdraw the United States from the Paris climate agreement should not slow the global momentum towards renewable energy investments that the deal created, the UN said Wednesday.

Yes. Although this blast of Arctic air sweeping the nation has thrown Bostonians scrounging through closets to find hats, gloves, and that extra-puffy coat, the fact is that the climate is still getting warmer.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released its 2024 annual global climate report Friday. It found that 2024 was the world's warmest year on record. World Wildlife Fund (WWF) issued the following statement from Marcene Mitchell, senior vice president of climate change, in response:

Last year was the hottest ever recorded, according to data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) released Friday. In 2024, Earth overall saw its highest global

The NOAA administrator says he hopes his successor "understands the balance" between research, policy and regulation.

Prolonged drought and powerful Santa Ana winds set up extreme conditions that have fueled the devastating wildfires in the Los Angeles area. Those conditions were compounded by climate change. According to NOAA and NASA,

Project could inform strategies for Buffalo and New York State by evaluating housing in a part of the country where climate change is occurring faster.

Final confirmation on 2024 being the hottest year on record is expected from NOAA and the European Union, but the effects of climate change on a warming planet is being felt from wild fires in ...

The recent cold snap that descended on much of North America has dramatically increased the amount of surface ice across portions of the Great Lakes region. While it’s not enough to shut off the lake-effect snow process,