National Weather Service working 24/7 amid arctic blast
The National Weather Service has been working around the clock looking at a variety of data, radar information, and crafting ...
Trump layoffs hit Pacific Northwest engineers and researchers at PNNL, Hanford cleanup, elsewhere
The Trump administration layoffs are hitting engineers and researchers at PNNL, Hanford, NOAA, the Bonneville Power ...
National Weather Service changes maps to read Gulf of America instead of Gulf of Mexico
The name change to Gulf of America is the first since the 1540s where various maps referred to it as the Mexican Gulf, Golpho ...
Hosted on MSN2d
Trump officials signal potential changes at NOAA, the weather and climate agency
Federal workers at the home agency for the National Weather Service are concerned about a potential overhaul by Trump ...
US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Is Renaming Gulf of Mexico
The agency is working “as quickly as possible” to update charts and weather products to reflect Trump’s order to use Gulf of ...
This DOGE Engineer Has Access to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Sources tell WIRED that NOAA employees were ordered to give an engineer from Elon Musk’s DOGE task force access to all of the ...
The many benefits of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Their work also includes forecasting changes, and sharing said changes, about our oceans. What happens in our oceans can ...
What’s an atmospheric river? A pineapple express? AP explains the weather phenomenon
Atmospheric rivers are long and relatively narrow bands of water vapor that form over an ocean and flow through the sky, ...
Young DOGE Engineer Now Has Access to The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Which Warns Americans When Hurricanes are Forming
NOAAccess New reporting from Wired reveals that a young member of Elon Musk's non-agency the Department of Government ...
turnto106d
Recording captures suspected submersible implosion near Titanic wreck site
The sound is from an National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) "passive acoustic recorder" that was found approximately 900 miles away from the Titan implosion site, the Coast Guard said.