Summary: Two infographics and a recorded presentation can help people understand some of the complexities of working to build resilience in rural Alaska. Clear graphics describe the large number of engagement requests and internal stressors that people in Alaskan tribes experience.

One fun fact is that the Air Resources Laboratory has maintained a network of accurate United States climate data for over 20 years.

Summary: Oregon's Disaster Resilience Learning Network is a virtual network led by and for leaders of color. The group aims to provide Oregon’s communities of color with equitable access to linguistically and culturally relevant, lifesaving disaster preparedness resources.

Observations from deep ocean robots and historic data from research vessels have heightened confidence that parts of the global deep ocean are warming at a rate of 0.0036–0.0072°F (0.002–0.004°C) each year.

Nitrogen is essential to life on Earth but nitrogen pollution can impact air quality when compounds like ammonia and nitrous oxide become too abundant. A new study examines the effects of farming and wildfires.

One strategy for combating climate change is to enhance natural processes and/or deploy new technologies that remove carbon dioxide from the air and ocean.

A new instrument for measuring aerosols on a long-term basis has recently been installed at NOAA’s Air Resources Laboratory in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The information from the sensor could lead to more accurate weather and air quality forecasts.

A new study shows models diverge in predicting warming or cooling along the West Antarctic shelf. The difference is due to the models’ differing baseline representation of the Antarctic Slope Current.

Compared to models that use predicted plant growth, models that incorporate satellite measurements of plant cover improve tracking of drought duration.

The recent workshop was part of an ongoing partnership focused on building climate resilience and adaptation in islands throughout the Pacific, Caribbean and Indian Oceans.