CoCoRaHS is a volunteer network of citizens measuring precipitation right in their own backyards?? Such observations are a big aid for scientists, such as those monitoring droughts. On Monday,?CoCoRaHS?observers near Wilmington reported more than three inches of rain, which justified local drought improvements this week. Join this valuable volunteer network today! Sign up at https://lnkd.in/eCKYZ8pb
关于我们
The mission of the State Climate Office of North Carolina (SCO) as a Public Service Center is to define, predict and disseminate information about the climatic and environmental factors that impact the people of North Carolina. It is an organization dedicated towards public service through extension activities that include collection and dissemination of climate information pertaining to North Carolina. Research performed at the State Climate Office in cooperation with faculty from collaborating institutes is designed to enhance the extension work. The State Climate Office is committed towards the improvement of the socio-economic conditions of North Carolina and is involved in the multifaceted effort of managing, accessing, providing, analyzing, disseminating and interpreting information to provide environmental stewardship, and to describe, monitor and assess the climate, climate change and resulting impacts on policy changes. Follow us on our other channels: https://climate.ncsu.edu/social/
- 网站
-
https://climate.ncsu.edu
State Climate Office of North Carolina的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 环境服务
- 规模
- 11-50 人
- 总部
- Raleigh，NC
- 类型
- 教育机构
- 创立
- 1976
- 领域
- Meteorology、Climatology、Climate Services、Outreach、Extension和Research
地点
-
主要
获取路线
1005 Capability Dr
US，NC，Raleigh
State Climate Office of North Carolina员工
-
Sean Heuser
Assistant State Climatologist at State Climate Office of North Carolina
-
Katia Fernandes
Senior Research Scholar
-
Kalyn R.
Leader in Climate Resilience & Public Health | Advancing Equity through Strategic Partnerships
-
Greg Tierney
Research Scholar at North Carolina State Climate Office
动态
-
??As spring is officially a week away, it's time to take a look back at our highly variable winter. This season had snowy surprises in store all across North Carolina, but it was also a dry winter that saw drought expand and intensify. Our winter recap looks back on the stats and snowfall totals from the past season, plus the patterns that may shape our weather through the spring: https://lnkd.in/gMrqTTuD Image information: Snow covers Topsail Beach on January 22 after the winter storm the previous day. (Photo?by Henry Sredanovich via Lee Haywood)
-
-
Algal blooms: a complex issue with significant impacts. How do we protect our North Carolina communities and ecosystems? What role does climate change play in their proliferation? And how can we improve prediction and prevention efforts? ?? The NC Climate Education Network is hosting a Virtual Open House on March 25, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. to delve into these questions. We're bringing together educators, students, researchers, and environmental professionals to foster dialogue and find solutions. Register here:https://lnkd.in/eZsAr2e8 to join the conversation and access valuable resources. #Sustainability #EnvironmentalSolutions #Research #CommunityImpact
-
-
After January's chill, February brought decidedly warmer weather that sandwiched a cool and snowy period mid-month, along with wetter conditions for the first time since the fall in some spots. Our latest climate summary reviews the past month and spring's initial advance in NC: https://lnkd.in/ex955Bay
-
-
How do you rebuild a road that’s meant to last in a climate that’s changing quicker than we can keep up? In this podcast, Associate Director Jared Bowden shares how the State Climate Office of North Carolina provides data and tools for NCDOT to make our roads more resilient and communities safer. https://lnkd.in/eVCMUGDV
-
The third significant winter storm of the season across the state brought a mixed bag of precipitation and bumped up the seasonal snow totals for some sites. Learn more about this storm's impacts across the state: https://lnkd.in/e5hhFfrm
-
-
Was it cold last month or what?! ?? ?? Learn how the rare winter chill supported multiple snow events but little other precipitation across North Carolina. In our latest climate summary, we take a closer look at the chilly temperatures, snow and precipitation totals, and expanding drought conditions in January. https://lnkd.in/e6neCb9a Image of a plow scraping snow off NC Highway 53 in Pender County after the January 22 snow event. (Photo by NC DOT)
-
-
Learn more about our ECONet Undergraduate Student Intern, Jack Kendrick, and how you can apply for the 2025 internship: https://lnkd.in/gFpvhb97
-
-
State Climate Office of North Carolina转发了
?? Earth’s climate is warming, storms are becoming more extreme, and the ocean is rising. Extreme outcomes of climate change are a common theme in popular movies. Join climate change experts Kathie Dello and Kathryn Stevenson and media expert Mina Kaneko in a discussion of the science behind depictions of climate change in film. We’ll look at these films in light of recent knowledge and consider actions we can take to achieve a more hopeful future for humans, animals, and plants alike. ?? This event is part of the (Y)Our Health in the Movies series and is co-sponsored by the Office of University Interdisciplinary Programs, the Global One Health Academy, Wicked Problems, Wolfpack Solutions, and the NC State University Libraries. ??? Thursday, January 30, 4:30-5:45pm ?? Fishbowl Forum, D.H. Hill Library Learn more and mark your calendars ?? https://loom.ly/lAimTUo
-
-
Read the story of the January 2000 snowstorm. The system that paralyzed parts of the Piedmont for almost two weeks is one of meteorological mystery, failed forecasts, societal strain, and local legend. https://lnkd.in/ea_HqBny