The Latest Breaking News from NOAA

Learn about the concerns of fishing charter captains in Naples, Florida regarding the mandated use of tracking devices on their boats and the potential neg...

2023 was significantly hotter than any year going back to at least the late 1800s. The coming decades will be even hotter if humans don't rapidly move away from burning fossil fuels, scientists warn.

NASA and NOAA announced that 2023 was the hottest year Earth has experienced, causing severe human and economic impacts worldwide. Models predict that next year could be even hotter.

Learn about the latest findings from US scientists who warn of a one-in-three chance of 2024 being another year of record-breaking heat due to climate change.

New analysis confirms ‘unprecedented’ record reported by European Union and United Nations scientists

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration data shows that average temperatures in 2023 were 3.5 degrees above the 20th century average.

National weather analysts released their 2023 billion-dollar disasters list on Jan. 9, just as 2024 was getting off to a ferocious start. A blizzard was sweeping across across the Plains and Midwest, and the South and East faced flood risks from extreme downpours.

Someone cracked the silk dress cryptogram's code, and it's a meteorological affair. The post “The Silk-Dress Cryptogram”: One Of The Top 50 Unsolvable Codes In The World Is Finally Cracked first appeared on Bored Panda.

In the final hours of Dec. 31, 2023, the sun launched its most powerful solar flare in 6 years. On Jan. 2, radiation from the blast may bring auroras to Earth's skies.

A coronal mass ejection from an X-5 class flare that erupted on New Year's Eve, the strongest flare of solar cycle 25, will likely trigger geomagnetic storms when it hits Earth today (Jan. 2).

In the deep sea, life growing on shipwrecks can even generate energy