Climate at a Glance: Arctic Sea Ice
Image above: Arctic sea ice maximum, March 6, 2023. Image from NASA Scientific Visualization Studio.1 View this page as a printable PDF file here: Climate at a Glance – Arctic…
Climate at a Glance: Global Greening
View this page as a printable (PDF) here: Climate at a Glance – Global Greening Key Takeaways: NASA satellite imagery…
Climate at a Glance: Climate Model Fallibility
View this page as a printable (PDF) here: Climate at a Glance – Fallibility of Models Key Takeaways: Climate models…
Climate at a Glance: Global Tropical Cyclones
Above: The Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) on the Suomi NPP satellite acquired this natural-color image of Typhoon Lekima…
Climate at a Glance: Natural vs. Human Contributions to Greenhouse Gases and Global Average Temperatures
Above: A graphical representation of a Carbon Dioxide molecule showing one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms. View this page…
Climate at a Glance: Atmospheric Rivers
View this page as a printable PDF here. Key Takeaways: The phrase “Atmospheric River” is often erroneously used by the…
Climate at a Glance: The Polar Vortex
This page is also available as a printable PDF here. Key Takeaways: The phrase “polar vortex” is often erroneously used…
Climate at a Glance: Deaths from Extreme Weather
Extreme weather events are often attributed to climate change, but weather and climate are not the same thing.
Real-world data show no significant increase in extreme weather over the past 100 years.
Climate at a Glance: Temperature Related Deaths
Peer reviewed research, informed by real-world data, clearly shows deaths associated with cold temperatures significantly outnumber heat related deaths by almost 10 to 1.
Climate at a Glance: Weather vs. Climate
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) defines climate as “…the average weather conditions for a particular location and over a long period of time.”