Parasite, Bacteria and Virus Population Increase
Temperature, precipitation, humidity, and other climatic factors affect the reproduction, development, behavior, and population dynamics of viruses, bacteria, and parasites. Insect vectors have several physical traits that help them take advantage of climate impacts like flooding, increased precipitation, and warmer weather.
Read MoreOct 25, 2021
California Bomb Cyclone and Atmospheric River October 2021
Jun 23, 2021
Atlantic Hurricane Season 2021
Feb 19, 2021
Polar Vortex Breakdown and Central US Winter Storms February 2021
May 25, 2022 | Climate Nexus Hot News
NOAA Forecast Busier Than Average Atlantic Hurricane Season For 7th Year In A Row
May 19, 2022 | Climate Nexus Hot News
Climate Change Great For Winter Ticks, Very Bad For Moose Calves
May 19, 2022 | Climate Nexus Hot News
UK Met Office: South Asian Heatwave Likely Made 100 Times More Likely By Climate Change
Jan 31, 2018 | High Plains Regional Climate Center | Applied Climate Information System
US Seasonal Precipitation Totals
Nov 13, 2017 | Maximiliano Herrera
Extreme Global Temperatures
Oct 2, 2017 | Earth System Research Laboratory
Mauna Loa CO2 Record
May 19, 2022 | Climatic Change
The role of human-induced climate change in heavy rainfall events such as the one associated with Typhoon Hagibis
Apr 28, 2022
Climate change increases cross-species viral transmission risk
Mar 29, 2022 | Journal of Animal Ecology
Climate change affects bird nesting phenology: Comparing contemporary field and historical museum nesting records
Select a pillar to filter signals
Air Mass Temperature Increase
Arctic Amplification
Extreme Heat and Heat Waves
Glacier and Ice Sheet Melt
Global Warming
Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Land Ice and Snow Cover Decline
Land Surface Temperature Increase
Permafrost Thaw
Precipitation Falls as Rain Instead of Snow
Sea Ice Decline
Sea Surface Temperature Increase
Season Creep/ Phenology Change
Snowpack Decline
Snowpack Melting Earlier and/or Faster
Atmospheric Moisture Increase
Extreme Precipitation Increase
Runoff and Flood Risk Increase
Total Precipitation Increase
Atmospheric Blocking Increase
Atmospheric River Change
Extreme El Niño Frequency Increase
Gulf Stream System Weakening
Hadley Cell Expansion
Large Scale Global Circulation Change/ Dynamical Changes
North Atlantic Surface Temperature Decrease
Ocean Acidification Increase
Southwestern US Precipitation Decrease
Surface Ozone Change
Surface Wind Speed Change
Drought Risk Increase
Land Surface Drying Increase
Intense Atlantic Hurricane Frequency Increase
Intense Cyclone, Hurricane, Typhoon Frequency Increase
Intense Northwest Pacific Typhoon Frequency Increase
Tropical Cyclone Steering Change
Wildfire Risk Increase
Coastal Flooding Increase
Sea Level Rise
Air Mass Temperature Increase
Storm Surge Increase
Thermal Expansion of the Ocean
Winter Storm Risk Increase
Coral Bleaching Increase
Habitat Shift or Decline
Parasite, Bacteria and Virus Population Increase
Pine Beetle Outbreaks
Heat-Related Illness Increase
Infectious Gastrointestinal Disease Risk Increase
Respiratory Disease Risk Increase
Vector-Borne Disease Risk Increase
Storm Intensity Increase
Tornado Risk Increase
Wind Damage Risk Increase
Earth Systems Signals
Global warming is causing widespread and rapid changes in the atmosphere, ocean, cryosphere and biosphere.
Heat Signals
The Earth is getting hotter due to human activities that release heat-trapping gases into the atmosphere.
Drought Signals
Climate change is making droughts more likely to occur, and more severe when they do.
Wildfires Signals
Climate change is increasing the size, frequency, intensity and seasonality of wildfires.
Hurricanes Signals
Warmer temperatures increase the rate of water evaporation, which feeds moisture and energy into storms.
Floods Signals
Worsening floods due to climate change are putting a growing number of communities at risk.
