The images were captured using NASA’s Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC), a 4MP CCD camera and telescope on the DSCOVR satellite

NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have released their annual assessment of global temperatures for 2024, providing crucial in

NOAA and NASA said Friday that 2024 was the hottest year in recorded history, adding consensus to an earlier announcement by European scientists.

It’s official: 2024 was the planet’s warmest year on record, according to an analysis by scientists from NASA and NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI). Below are highlights from NOAA’s 2024 annual global climate report:

A coronal mass ejection earlier this week may pull the northern lights to more northern U.S. states, forecasters said.

"The change of seasons causes surface melting far inland from the coastal ice front," glaciologist Christopher Shuman said.

"Once again, the temperature record has been shattered — 2024 was the hottest year since record keeping began in 1880."

Social media apps are filled with trends. Top experts join Gayle Guyardo, the host of the nationally syndicated health and wellness show, Bloom, sharing trends we should try and skip in 2025.

Earth's average surface temperature in 2024 was the warmest on record, according to an analysis led by NASA scientists.

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,

NASA and NOAA just released global temperature data for all of 2024, and we are hearing firsthand about the biggest trends researchers discovered and how they impact us here in Washington.

At 2:30 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 11, whitish pillars of light rose into the sky over the barn at Donnelly’s Corners in Harrietstown. Rising from northern hardwood forests in Lake Clear, they glowed above the mountains. In his Jeep, parked at the Upper St. Regis Lake boat launch, amateur photographer John Faltus slept beside his tripod and camera.