New Tide Gauge Station Built in Chuuk, Micronesia - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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GOMO News
New Tide Gauge Station Built in Chuuk, Micronesia
Jessica Mkitarian
January 11, 2021
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observation (GOMO)
,
Monitoring Platforms
,
News
New Tide Gauge Station Built in Chuuk, Micronesia
Chuuk, Micronesia has not had an active tide gauge for many years. In partnership with
KIOST
, the
University of Hawaii Sea Level Center
(UHSLC) was able to coordinate and help get a station built during the pandemic. Since travel was restricted, the technicians at UHSLC built the station in their shop, and then disassembled it and shipped it to Chuuk. They then talked the KIOST techs through the process of reassembling and installing the station. The new station is now online and
data is available here
. Island tide gauges provide critical points of data to help validate our satellite altimetry and for the global signal for sea level. Having an additional tide gauge in the Pacific affords NOAA and the global community more precise data to understand how sea level is changing.
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2019 Surface Water Carbon Database Published - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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2019 Surface Water Carbon Database Published
Jessica Mkitarian
December 7, 2020
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observation (GOMO)
,
News
2019 Surface Water Carbon Database Published
The Global Ocean Surface Water Partial Pressure of CO2 Database (
LDEO Database Version 2019
) has been published at OCADS/NCEI. The most recent LDEO databased contains approximately 14.2 million measurements of surface water partial pressure CO2 (pCO2) made over the global oceans and coastal waters between 1957-2019. This version contains an additional 567,632 data points from 158 cruises collected on ships that operate primarily in high latitudes in both hemispheres and have built decades long records in these areas (R/V Nathaniel B. Palmer, R/V Laurence M. Gould, USCGC Healy, R/V M. Langseth, and R/V Sikuliaq). The global pCO2 data set is
available free of charge
as a numeric data package from the OCADS. The numeric data package consists of the oceanographic data files and this printed documentation, which describes the procedures and methods used to obtain the data.
For more information, reference the publication: Takahashi, Taro; Sutherland, Stewart C.; Kozyr, Alex (2020). Global Ocean Surface Water Partial Pressure of CO2 Database (LDEO Database Version 2019): Measurements Performed During 1957-2019 (NCEI Accession 0160492). NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information. Dataset.
https://doi.org/10.3334/cdiac/otg.ndp088(v2015)
.
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2020 Arctic Report Card Released - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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2020 Arctic Report Card Released
Jessica Mkitarian
December 21, 2020
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observation (GOMO)
,
News
2020 Arctic Report Card Released
The sustained transformation to a warmer, less frozen and biologically changed Arctic remains clear
On December 8, 2020, the
2020 Arctic Report Card
was released at the AGU Fall Meeting in a press conference. This 15th annual Arctic Report Card catalogs the numerous ways that environmental change continues to transform and disrupt the Arctic region, with impacts on weather, climate, fisheries, ecosystems, and Indigenous communities. It was compiled by 134 scientists from 15 countries. The press conference generated strong coverage and more than 55 stories from major US and international outlets, including the
Washington Post
,
New York Times
,
CNN
,
Associated Press
,
CBS News
,
Reuters
,
The Guardian
,
Agence France Presse
. RDML Tim Gallaudet, Ph.D. Ret Navy & Acting Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere/ NOAA Administrator provided introductory remarks for the press conference, and Report Card editors Rick Thoman and Jackie Richter-Menge, and authors Alison York, JC George, and Matthew Shupe provided insights on hot topics.
Highlights from the report include:
The average annual
land-surface air temperature
in the Arctic measured between October 2019 and September 2020
was the second-warmest since record-keeping began in 1900
, and was responsible for driving a cascade of impacts across Arctic ecosystems during the year. Nine of the past 10 years saw air temperatures at least 1 degree C above (1.8 degrees F) the 1981-2010 mean. Arctic temperatures for the past six years have all exceeded previous records.
Extremely high temperatures across Siberia during spring 2020 resulted in the
lowest June snow extent across the Eurasian Arctic observed in the past 54 years
.
The
2020 Arctic minimum sea ice extent reached in September was the second-lowest in the satellite record.
Overall thickness of the sea ice cover is also decreasing as Arctic ice has transformed from an older, thicker, and stronger ice mass to a younger, thinner more fragile ice mass in the past decade.
The
MOSAiC Expedition,
the yearlong expedition based from the Polarstern icebreaker in the central Arctic Ocean,
drifted much faster than anticipated through thinner ice than expected
, experiencing sea ice dynamics that complicated the scientific mission.
Extreme wildfires in the Sakha Republic of northern Russia
during 2020 coincided with unparalleled warm air temperatures and record snow loss in the region.
Pacific Arctic bowhead whales have rebounded in the past 30 years
, due to increases in both local plankton blooms and transport of increased krill and other food sources northward through the Bering Strait, a signal of long-term warming in the Arctic Ocean.
Learn more about the
2020 Arctic Report Card
: read the
full report
, the
15 year retrospective
, NOAA’s
press release
, watch the
video
, and learn
about the editors
. Watch the
AGU press conference
video.
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Global Drifter Program Operations During COVID-19 - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Global Drifter Program Operations During COVID-19
Jessica Mkitarian
May 29, 2020
Monitoring Platforms
,
News
Global Drifter Program Operations During COVID-19
New Ocean Today Video Released!
Deployments for NOAA’s Global Drifter Program (GDP) continue to be conducted by partners around the world despite the pandemic. Recent deployments were conducted starting on May 12th in the North Atlantic from the Icelandic Fisheries R/V Bjarni Saemundsson, and in the subtropical North Pacific by the S/V Kwai, in collaboration with the Ocean Voyages Institute, starting on May 6th. The
Ocean Voyages Institute
, based in Sausalito, CA and founded by Mary Crowley, collaborates with the
Scripps Lagrangian Drifter Laboratory
and the GDP within the framework of a multi-disciplinary group of NASA funded researchers (FloatEco) and is looking to expand their partnership with the GDP.
The
Global Drifter Program
array supports improved numerical weather prediction, ocean state estimation, and calibration and validation of satellite sea surface temperatures. The
Global Climate Observing System
(GCOS, formerly JCOMMOPS) goal for this array is for it to consist of  more than 1,250 drifters covering over 80% of the open ocean in 5×5 degree squares. As of the week of May 11, 2020 the array consisted of over 1,500 drifters covering 85% of the open ocean. Thanks to a healthy array with good coverage immediately before the pandemic and these recent deployments, the array continues to meet JCOMMOPS requirements. GDP drifter data flow, data quality control, and the creation of value-added products continues unimpeded by the pandemic.
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8 Ways to Visualize Argo Data - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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8 Ways to Visualize Argo Data
Jessica Mkitarian
January 9, 2020
Monitoring Platforms
,
News
8 Ways to Visualize Argo Data
The international
Argo Program
held its 20th Data Management Meeting October 13-18, 2019 in Villefranche-sur-mer, France. The Argo Data Management Team Meeting is a time for the data managers who contribute to Argo to come together and discuss technical matters pertaining to the Argo data stream. For the first time, this meeting included a focus on data visualization and communications, with the goal of helping scientists, educators and the public explore and use Argo data.
Argo floats have been collecting data on global ocean temperatures and salinity since 1999. Today there are about 4,000 of these profiling floats in the oceans worldwide, with program participation from 26 countries. When
robotic Argo floats dive
below the ocean surface, they collect information on temperature and salinity (and soon will be collecting data on more
ocean health indicators
), and then transmit this via satellite to the
Global Data Assembly Center
. This data is mostly used by scientists and researchers who extract the information for models, research, and weather and climate forecasts.
Due to the Argo Program’s wide reach, there are several international programs that have developed engaging data visualization websites that extend beyond the needs of scientists, with some even being used in classrooms. For example, the Earth Null School was created as a way to connect global science and data to every day people and students. During the Argo Data Management Team Meeting, Argo data was added to this data visualization platform, making it readily accessible to the public.
Want to track where in the world Argo floats are and see what data they’re collecting? See the list below and explore some of the exciting ways scientists view and use Argo data:
If you want to see how ocean currents move in real time across the globe, check out
Earth Null School
. Used by classrooms to study weather and climate, this data viz site now has Argo information available at
this link
.
Find the probability of where an Argo float will travel next using
Argovis
. This site also has user guides and tutorials to make the site accessible to everyone.
Compare model results that use Argo data on the
Canada OceanNavigator
. Stay tuned as this site develops a tool to compare real observations to model data.
Get a dashboard view of the spatial distribution of Argo floats using
Indian Argo Tableau
.
Get technical with the site most used by the scientific community,
JCOMMOPS
. Click on a float to pull up information like the location where it was last tracked and the latest temperature and salinity measurements.
Similar to JCOMMOPS, the new
Euro-Argo
site provides data used mostly by scientists, and is the only site that tracks float battery life.
Mon ocean et moi
(My Ocean and Me) & Adopt a Float are France-based educational projects designed specifically to raise students awareness of ocean science and help students follow floats in the ocean.
Whether you’re in a classroom or home on your iPad,
Argo-France
provides a touch-screen friendly site where you can view ocean currents and quickly pull up Argo data by clicking on a float.
More Links
8 Ways to Visualize Argo Data
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NOAA Research Celebrates World Ocean Day Exploring Ocean Data - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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NOAA Research Celebrates World Ocean Day Exploring Ocean Data
Jessica Mkitarian
June 8, 2020
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observation (GOMO)
NOAA Research Celebrates World Ocean Day Exploring Ocean Data
World Ocean Day is celebrated every year on June 8th. This year, NOAA Research is celebrating all month long and highlighting ocean observing and monitoring tools on social media during the week of June 8th. Follow along with the hashtags #WorldOceanMonth or #30DaysofOcean on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter from @NOAAResearch! To dig a little deeper, we asked NOAA scientists how their data is impacting science, society, and the environment. Check out the article that describes
four key ways NOAA uses ocean data
using tools such as Argo floats, drifting buoys, and hurricane gliders.
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USCG Healy Returns from Distributed Biological Observatory Arctic Cruise - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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USCG Healy Returns from Distributed Biological Observatory Arctic Cruise
Jessica Mkitarian
January 9, 2020
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observation (GOMO)
,
Monitoring Platforms
,
News
USCG Healy Returns from Distributed Biological Observatory Arctic Cruise
On Friday, August 23, the USCGC Healy returned to Nome, AK after 22 days-at-sea performing 24 hour science operations in support of the DBO/NCIS project. Read more about the Distributed Biological Observatory (DBO)
here.
Before departing, Arctic Research Program PI, Jackie Grebmeier, delivered a public talk on the DBO and biological findings over time for a large local audience in Nome. The story was picked up by a local radio station that broadcasts at 50,000 watts and is heard throughout villages all over this part of Alaska. Read or listen to the story, titled
Years of Data Suggest Ecosystem Shifts in the Northern Bering Sea.
Read the special issue of Deep Sea Research dedicated to the DBO, titled
The Distributed Biological Observatory: A Change Detection Array in the Pacific Arctic Region
,  published April 2019 and edited by Jacqueline M. Grebmeier, Sue E. Moore, Lee W. Cooper, Karen E. Frey.
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Drifters Deployed for 8 Schools Across Country - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Drifters Deployed for 8 Schools Across Country
Jessica Mkitarian
March 5, 2020
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observation (GOMO)
,
Monitoring Platforms
,
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Drifters Deployed for 8 Schools Across Country
The Adopt a Drifter Program recently deployed drifters for eight schools around the country. These drifters were deployed off the R/V Ron Brown on its way to Cape Town, South Africa. The
Adopt a Drifter Program
allows schools to “adopt” drifting buoys by having the students sign NOAA stickers that are then attached to the float. The students can track the drifter in the ocean and use the real time data for different classroom lesson plans, such as predicting currents and temperature profiles or using the data to plot the drifter’s track. This program enables students to interact with real time data and ocean observations, with the overall mission of encouraging students to pursue science career paths in the future.
Learn how to get involved in the Adopt a Drifter Program.
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Ship Based Investigations - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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SHIP-BASED INVESTIGATIONS: U.S. GO-SHIP
Global hydrographic surveys have been carried out approximately every decade since the 1970s through research programs such as GEOSECS, TTO/SAVE, WOCE / JGOFS, and CLIVAR. Ship-based hydrography remains the only method for obtaining high-quality, high spatial and vertical resolution measurements of a suite of physical, chemical, and biological parameters over the full water column on a global scale.
The U.S. GO-SHIP program, funded by NOAA Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing Program and the U.S. National Science Foundation, contributes to the
International GO-SHIP
network of 55 globally sustained hydrographic sections to monitor changes in inventories of heat, freshwater, carbon, oxygen, nutrients and transient tracers, covering the ocean basins from coast to coast and full depth, with global measurements of the highest required accuracy to detect these changes.
The GO-SHIP principal scientific objectives are:
Understanding and documenting the large-scale ocean water property distributions, their changes, and drivers of those changes, and
Addressing questions of how a future ocean will increase in dissolved inorganic carbon, become more acidified and more stratified, and experience changes in circulation and ventilation processes due to global warming and altered water cycle.
This program also provides a platform for global drifter, XBT, and float deployment and data for Argo sensor calibration, and support for continuing model development that will lead to improved forecasting skill for oceans and global climate.
Relevant Links
US GO-SHIP
International GO-SHIP
Products
Global Ocean Data Analysis Project (GLODAP)
State of the Climate Report
GO-SHIP Repeat Hydrography Manual
Data
Ocean Carbon and Acidification Data System (OCADS)
CLIVAR and Carbon Hydrographic Data Office (CCHDO)
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Record carbon dioxide emissions impeding progress on meeting climate goals - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Record carbon dioxide emissions impeding progress on meeting climate goals
Jessica Mkitarian
December 8, 2023
Climate Monitoring
,
News
This is a repost of a NOAA Research article published December 5, 2023.
Read the original post here
.
NOAA data and models help scientists track the global carbon cycle
Greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuels are projected to reach a record 36.8 billion metric tons in 2023, an increase of 1.1% over 2022, according to an annual report by the
Global Carbon Project
.
While emissions of carbon dioxide (CO
2
) are declining in some regions including Europe and the United States, they continue to rise overall, the authors said, adding that global action to reduce fossil fuel consumption is not happening fast enough to prevent dangerous impacts from climate change.
The steep reductions that are urgently needed to meet global climate targets have yet to emerge, said Professor Pierre Friedlingstein of Exeter’s
Global Systems Institute
, who led the study. Atmospheric CO
2
in 2023 will likely reach 419.2 ppm, 51% above pre-industrial levels.
“The impacts of climate change are evident all around us, but action to reduce carbon emissions from fossil fuels remains painfully slow,” Friedlingstein said.
At current rates of emissions, the scientists calculate there is a 50% chance that within seven years global temperatures will regularly exceed the 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels identified in the 2015 Paris Agreement as a threshold beyond which worsening and potentially irreversible effects of global warming are likely to emerge.
Reaching net zero CO
2
emissions by 2050 would require cutting total emissions by roughly the same amount observed during the coronavirus slowdown –
1.8 billion tonnes
– year after year, the report said. Given the long lifetime of CO
2
in the atmosphere, the temperature level already observed will persist for several decades even if emissions are rapidly reduced to net zero.
The findings were announced today at
COP28
, the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
NOAA’s observing networks are key
Ninety scientific institutions around the world contribute to the Global Carbon Budget report, released annually since 2003. It estimates how much carbon is emitted each year from human activities and how much is absorbed by carbon sinks such as terrestrial plants, soils, and the ocean. Roughly 25% is absorbed by the ocean and just under 30% by land ecosystems, with the rest remaining in the atmosphere for hundreds or thousands of years.
This illustration depicts the global carbon cycle and how human activity influences flows of carbon between the atmosphere, ocean and land.
The Global Carbon Budget relies on data from NOAA’s
Global Greenhouse Gas Reference Network
as a primary source for estimating emissions and atmospheric CO
2
levels. NOAA provides about a quarter of all the atmospheric CO
2
observations used in the analysis. This year, for the first time, NOAA’s Global Monitoring Laboratory’s
CarbonTracker
global model of atmospheric CO
2
was used to help estimate global sources and sinks.
“The global extent of our atmosphere and ocean sampling network provides an invaluable foundation for understanding the carbon budget,” said Colm Sweeney, associate director for science at NOAA’s Global Monitoring Laboratory.
NOAA also provides roughly half of all the surface ocean CO
2
observations, collected from hundreds of sensors on ships, buoys, moorings and autonomous surface vehicles sponsored by NOAA’s
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing program,
which are included in a global database used to calculate the ocean carbon sink.
These baseline measurements are essential for understanding the global carbon cycle, including the amount of carbon emitted to the atmosphere and the amount removed by carbon sinks such as terrestrial plants, soils and the ocean.
Fossil fuel emissions
and land use changes
Global emissions from coal, oil and gas, the main driver of rising atmospheric CO
2
levels, are all projected to increase in 2023, the report said. Eighteen countries representing about 20% of world fossil CO
2
emissions saw their emissions decrease during the 10 years from 2013 to 2022, but those gains have been offset by increasing emissions elsewhere.
Changes in land-use management also generate carbon emissions. The report said emissions from global land-use changes and deforestation in 2023 were projected to reach 4 billion metric tons of CO
2
, down from 4.7 billion metric tons per year from 2013–2022. Forests sequester, only enough to offset two-thirds of the carbon released by deforestation.
Questions about the ocean sink
One emerging question is whether the ocean will continue to absorb CO
2
at current rates. A NOAA-led
study
published this year that analyzed global ocean carbon storage over two decades, indicates the ocean carbon sink may be weakening.
The reason for this weakening may be two-fold, the authors said. Roughly half of the slowed rate of absorption could be because the ocean has reached a point at which it has
accumulated substantial amounts of CO
2
and is now beginning to take up less additional CO
2
. A second cause may be due to changes in
global ocean circulation
leading to decreased transport of carbon from surface waters to the ocean interior, where it can be stored
on the timescale of centuries
.
“As we work towards achieving net zero emissions, we have been expecting natural sinks to behave the way they have in the past,” explained Rik Wanninkhof, senior scientist at NOAA’s Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory who leads the
Ocean Carbon Cycle Group
. “If they don’t, we’ll have to decrease emissions even more than expected.”
Looking to the future, there are several areas of research that could help improve scientific understanding of the carbon cycle, said NOAA scientists who contributed to the study. They include reducing a persistent large uncertainty in the estimate of emissions from land-use change, reducing disagreement between methods that estimate sources and sinks from northern hemisphere lands, and resolving a discrepancy between the different methods for estimating the strength of the ocean sink over the last decade.
To read the full Global Carbon Budget report, see:
https://globalcarbonbudget.org/carbonbudget2023/
For more information, contact Theo Stein, NOAA Communications, at (303) 819-7409 or
theo.stein@noaa.gov.
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Report Archives - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Report
GOMO FY24 Accomplishments Report
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
March 11, 2025
This Annual Report highlights GOMO’s accomplishments during FY2024 (October 2023 – September 2024) and the impact of our work.
GOMO FY24 Accomplishments Report
Read More »
Federal Ocean Carbon Observing Landscape Analysis
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
January 15, 2025
This landscape analysis seeks to identify the “who” and “where” of United States in situ global ocean carbon observing, analyzing where gaps in these efforts remain. Aircraft and satellites collecting atmospheric carbon measurements (and other parameters necessary for carbon flux calculations) were not included in this analysis focused on in situ observations. This study was
Federal Ocean Carbon Observing Landscape Analysis
Read More »
2022 Program Review Response Plan – Year 1 Update
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
August 1, 2024
This document is a 1-year update report of actionable recommendations provided by the Science Review Panel during the 2022 Program Review with and GOMO’s response, target start and completion dates and current status.
2022 Program Review Response Plan – Year 1 Update
Read More »
Accomplishments Report 2023
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
April 23, 2024
This inaugural Annual Report highlights GOMO’s accomplishments during calendar year 2023 and the impact of our work. It also reflects our progress towards meeting the objectives laid out in our 2021–2025 GOMO Strategic Plan.
Accomplishments Report 2023
Read More »
2022 Program Review Response Plan
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
July 30, 2022
This review is for both internal OAR/NOAA use for planning, programming, and budgeting, and external interests. It helps the Program in its strategic planning of future research activities. These reviews are also intended to ensure that OAR research is linked to the NOAA Research mission and priorities, and other relevant strategic plans.
2022 Program Review Response Plan
Read More »
2022 Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing Program Review
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
July 30, 2022
This document is a report of GOMO’s program review performed from July 11-14, 2022. The scope of this review was to assess the quality, relevance and performance of research and activities sponsored or conducted by NOAA’s GOMO over the last 5 years (2017-2021), and to provide recommendations for improvements moving forward. The panel was also
2022 Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing Program Review
Read More »
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Video Archives - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Two Decades of the Arctic Report Card: History, Reflections, and Next Steps
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
February 19, 2025
2025 marks the 20th anniversary of the Arctic Report Card (ARC), an annual NOAA product developed in collaboration with leading Arctic researchers and Indigenous experts that summarizes the state of the Arctic ecosystem compared to historical records. This webinar will cover an ARC history and feature a panel of experts, each of whom have served […]
Two Decades of the Arctic Report Card: History, Reflections, and Next Steps
Read More »
Adopt a Drifter – Program Video
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 4, 2024
Adopt a Drifter is a unique program that teaches kids about ocean currents in real time. Scientists deploy drifting buoys that collect data on sea surface temperatures. Schools or classrooms “Adopt” one of these buoys and track its location and data online. Adopt a Drifter is science in action — giving kids an inside view
Adopt a Drifter – Program Video
Read More »
Adopt-a-Drifter Deployment
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 4, 2024
NOAA scientists are shown here deploying an ocean drifter from the back of a ship. NOAA’s Global Drifter Program (GDP) maintains an array of over 1,000 drifting buoys that measure air pressure over the ocean and send these data to satellites passing overhead, which then transmit the data within an hour to the forecasters. Drifters
Adopt-a-Drifter Deployment
Read More »
The Evolution of the Global Ocean Observing System
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
October 23, 2024
Over the past 30 years, ocean observations have helped inform weather forecasts, climate predictions, fisheries management and shown us how the oceans are changing over time. In this video, you will hear from some of our partners around the world about the importance of our global ocean observing system and what’s next in evolving the
The Evolution of the Global Ocean Observing System
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Satellites of the Sea: Observing the Ocean for Hurricane Research
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
June 25, 2022
How do we know how strong a hurricane will be and where it will make landfall? Some answers can be found in the ocean. Ocean observing instruments collect data about ocean conditions, such as temperature, salinity, and pressure. This information helps scientists improve forecasts of hurricane intensity and path, and to warn people who may
Satellites of the Sea: Observing the Ocean for Hurricane Research
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Women’s History Month – 2019 International Women’s Day Library Speaker Series – Day 2
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
March 8, 2019
International Women’s Day is celebrated across the world on March 8th. This two-part speaker series to honor the outstanding women of NOAA highlights women from OAR’s offices, labs, and the field, who have been nominated by their peers for their notable achievements in science or research, outstanding leadership or mentorship, efforts in promoting positive change,
Women’s History Month – 2019 International Women’s Day Library Speaker Series – Day 2
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Women’s History Month – 2019 International Women’s Day Library Speaker Series – Day 1
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
March 8, 2019
International Women’s Day is celebrated across the world on March 8th. This two-part speaker series to honor the outstanding women of NOAA highlights women from OAR’s offices, labs, and the field, who have been nominated by their peers for their notable achievements in science or research, outstanding leadership or mentorship, efforts in promoting positive change,
Women’s History Month – 2019 International Women’s Day Library Speaker Series – Day 1
Read More »
Forecasting El Niño and La Niña
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
January 22, 2016
This video explains how scientists use a wide array of emerging technologies to track and forecast the development of El Niño and La Niña months into the future. These forecasts help communities prepare for possible extreme weather.
Forecasting El Niño and La Niña
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El Niño and La Niña Explained
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
January 22, 2016
It can be tough to understand how ocean surface temperatures can impact weather in your backyard. This short video will help demystify this important climate and weather phenomena.
El Niño and La Niña Explained
Read More »
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Template Archives - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Template
GOMO Annotated DMP Template & Guidance
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
December 10, 2024
This document provides guidance for filling and submitting the required DMP for GOMO-funded projects. A clean version of the template can be downloaded here.
GOMO Annotated DMP Template & Guidance
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GOMO Data Management Plan (DMP) Template
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
December 10, 2024
All GOMO-funded projects that collect, generate, and manage data are required to maintain an updated Data Management Plan (DMP), which will be submitted by PIs annually along with the annual Progress Report & Work Plan. This template has been created in order to streamline the process of submitting data that fits the needs of NOAA
GOMO Data Management Plan (DMP) Template
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Strategic Plan Archives - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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OAR Ocean Carbon Observing Science Plan
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
January 15, 2025
This Science Plan outlines OAR’s goals related to ocean carbon observing, set priorities, and enable coordination with intra-agency, interagency, and international partners. The three goals of this 10-year Science Plan support OAR’s long term vision to advance carbon cycle science; improve ocean, coastal, and Great Lakes models and product development; provide useful and societally relevant […]
OAR Ocean Carbon Observing Science Plan
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UN Ocean Decade Data and Information Strategy
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
October 31, 2024
In support of the Ocean Decade’s work, the Data Coordination Group has been charged with developing the Data and Information Strategy described in this document, enabling the exchange of interoperable, reliable, accessible, and timely ocean data and other digital resources. This Data and Information Strategy provides a vision for achieving the Ocean Decade Implementation Plan’s
UN Ocean Decade Data and Information Strategy
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Observations Coordination Group (OCG) Cross-Network Data Implementation Strategy
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
October 31, 2024
The GOOS 2030 Strategy is a “call to action for ocean observation” and, in combination with the GOOS 2030 Strategy Roadmap, looks to define a path forward to meet increased societal needs for a fully integrated global ocean observing system by improving data interoperability among the global in situ networks.
Observations Coordination Group (OCG) Cross-Network Data Implementation Strategy
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NOAA Data Strategy
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
October 31, 2024
The purpose of the NOAA Data Strategy is to dramatically accelerate the use of data across the agency and with other key partners, maximize openness and transparency, deliver on mission, and steward resources while protecting quality, integrity, security, privacy, and confidentiality. The overall strategy is designed to serve as a framework for consistency that builds
NOAA Data Strategy
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Arctic Research Program Strategy
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
October 1, 2022
The Arctic Research Program Strategy is an outline based on recommendations from 2019 Arctic Research Program review, the 2021-2025 GOMO Strategic Plan, the 2020 – 2026 OAR Strategy, and broader NOAA Arctic strategies: NOAA’s Arctic Vision and Strategy and the NOAA Arctic Action Plan.
Arctic Research Program Strategy
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Climate Observing Division Strategic Plan 2015-2020
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
October 23, 2016
This plan is meant to inform our NOAA colleagues, our partners in the U.S. and abroad, and the international climate observing community of long-term goals and strategic objectives that NOAA’s Climate Observing Division (COD) will pursue from 2015-202.
Climate Observing Division Strategic Plan 2015-2020
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UNESCO IOC Sea Level Station Monitoring Facility Data Access - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
UNESCO IOC Sea Level Station Monitoring Facility Data Access
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Source: UNESCO IOC
Resource Type:
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Program Data
The site serves as a global station monitoring service for real time sea level measuring stations that are part of IOC programs such as the Global Sea Level Observing System Core Network, the networks under the regional tsunami warning systems in the Indian Ocean (IOTWS), North East Atlantic & Mediterranean (NEAMTWS), Pacific (PTWS), and the Caribbean (CARIBE-EWS).
The objective of this service is to provide information about the operational status of global and regional networks of real time sea level stations and to provide a display service for quick inspection of the raw data stream from individual stations.
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Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level Data Access - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level Data Access
View Resource
Source: National Oceanography Centre
Resource Type:
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Program Data
Established in 1933, the Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level (PSMSL) has been responsible for the collection, publication, analysis and interpretation of sea level data from the global network of tide gauges. It is based in Liverpool at the National Oceanography Centre (NOC). This site allows you to obtain files and plots of individual stations via a map-based explorer or a table, or download the entire dataset.
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University of Hawai’i Sea Level Center Tide Gauge Data Access - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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University of Hawai’i Sea Level Center Tide Gauge Data Access
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Source: University of Hawai'i
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The University of Hawai’i Sea Level Center provides access to quality controlled sea level data from the global network of tide gauges.
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Data Product Archives - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Data Product
GOOS XBT Global Data
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 27, 2024
This web site was created to provide easy access to eXpendable BathyThermographs (XBTs) data, XBT-derived products, and other XBT-related scientific and operational information; and to also bring together scientists to highlight the uses of XBT data including upper ocean thermal structure and variability, and ocean current transport. This site is hosted at NOAA/AOML and contains […]
GOOS XBT Global Data
Read More »
Ocean Climate Laboratory
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 27, 2024
The NCEI Ocean Climate Laboratory Team (OCL) works to improve NCEI’s oceanographic data archives through scientific analyses, developing and improving annual, seasonal, and monthly regional ocean climatologies, investigating interannual-to-decadal ocean climate variability, building scientifically, quality-controlled global oceanographic databases, and facilitating international exchange of oceanographic data.
Ocean Climate Laboratory
Read More »
Global Temperature and Salinity Profile Programme Data
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 27, 2024
The Global Temperature and Salinity Profile Programme (GTSPP) is an international cooperative developed by a group of marine and oceanic science organizations to provide researchers and marine operations managers with accurate, up-to-date temperature and salinity data. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) jointly manage the program’s network of capture, archive,
Global Temperature and Salinity Profile Programme Data
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Joint Archive for Sea Level Data
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 27, 2024
This collection contains the complete holdings (since 1846) of the Joint Archive for Sea Level (JASL) for hourly and daily data that have been quality controlled, assessed, and documented. Data are given in text files.
Joint Archive for Sea Level Data
Read More »
UNESCO IOC Sea Level Station Monitoring Facility Data Access
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 27, 2024
The site serves as a global station monitoring service for real time sea level measuring stations that are part of IOC programs such as the Global Sea Level Observing System Core Network, the networks under the regional tsunami warning systems in the Indian Ocean (IOTWS), North East Atlantic & Mediterranean (NEAMTWS), Pacific (PTWS), and the
UNESCO IOC Sea Level Station Monitoring Facility Data Access
Read More »
Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level Data Access
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 27, 2024
Established in 1933, the Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level (PSMSL) has been responsible for the collection, publication, analysis and interpretation of sea level data from the global network of tide gauges. It is based in Liverpool at the National Oceanography Centre (NOC). This site allows you to obtain files and plots of individual stations
Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level Data Access
Read More »
University of Hawai’i Sea Level Center Tide Gauge Data Access
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 27, 2024
The University of Hawai’i Sea Level Center provides access to quality controlled sea level data from the global network of tide gauges.
University of Hawai’i Sea Level Center Tide Gauge Data Access
Read More »
Southwest Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (SAM) Project Data Access
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 26, 2024
The Southwest Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (SAM) project collects measurements of the ocean boundary currents in the western South Atlantic Ocean.  This project is the cornerstone of an international trans-basin array measuring key flows associated with climate impact on heatwaves, droughts, hurricane intensification and more. The Southwest Atlantic MOC project serves the following data products produced
Southwest Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (SAM) Project Data Access
Read More »
Ocean Climate Stations (KEO and Papa) Mooring Data
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 26, 2024
This page hosted by PMEL allows you to view customized plots or download data from Ocean Climate Stations that include GOMO-supported KEO and Papa moorings. The Kuroshio Extension Observatory (KEO) is located in the North Pacific’s western boundary current region, which is characterized by extremely large ocean heat losses to the atmosphere, and carbon dioxide
Ocean Climate Stations (KEO and Papa) Mooring Data
Read More »
California Current Ecosystem 2 (CCE 2) Mooring Data
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 26, 2024
This page provides real-time data from the California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE2) Mooring located on the shelf break on the California Coast.
California Current Ecosystem 2 (CCE 2) Mooring Data
Read More »
California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE 1) Mooring Data
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 26, 2024
This page provides real-time data from the California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE1) Mooring located 250 km southwest of Point Conception California.
California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE 1) Mooring Data
Read More »
Project Stratus Data Access
By
Melissa Hiatt
/
November 26, 2024
As part of the Eastern Pacific Investigation of Climate (EPIC) program, the UOP group has undertaken a study of Long-Term Evolution and Coupling of the Boundary layers in the Stratus Deck regions of the eastern tropical Pacific. The goal of the Stratus project is to observe and understand air-sea interactions and the surface forcing in
Project Stratus Data Access
Read More »
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Southwest Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (SAM) Project Data Access - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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RESOURCE
Southwest Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (SAM) Project Data Access
View Resource
Source: AOML
Resource Type:
Data Product
Category:
Program Data
The Southwest Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (
SAM
) project collects measurements of the ocean boundary currents in the western South Atlantic Ocean.  This project is the cornerstone of an international trans-basin array measuring key flows associated with climate impact on heatwaves, droughts, hurricane intensification and more.
The Southwest Atlantic MOC project serves the following data products produced from AOML Pressure-equipped Inverted Echo Sounder (PIES) moorings:
PIES Site D
, 34°30’S 044°30’W
PIES Site A
, 34°30’S 051°30’W
PIES Site B
, 34°30’S 049°30’W
PIES Site C
, 34°30’S 047°30’W
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California Current Ecosystem 2 (CCE 2) Mooring Data - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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California Current Ecosystem 2 (CCE 2) Mooring Data
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Source: PMEL
Resource Type:
Data Product
Category:
Program Data
This page provides real-time data from the California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE2) Mooring located on the shelf break on the California Coast.
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Ocean Climate Stations (KEO and Papa) Mooring Data - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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Ocean Climate Stations (KEO and Papa) Mooring Data
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Source: PMEL
Resource Type:
Data Product
Category:
Program Data
This page hosted by PMEL allows you to view customized plots or download data from Ocean Climate Stations that include GOMO-supported KEO and Papa moorings.
The Kuroshio Extension Observatory (KEO) is located in the North Pacific’s western boundary current region, which is characterized by extremely large ocean heat losses to the atmosphere, and carbon dioxide uptake by the ocean.
Ocean Weather Station Papa (OWSP, located at 50°N, 145°W) is an important site for continued monitoring of ocean climate, as it has one of the oldest oceanic time series data records.
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California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE 1) Mooring Data - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

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California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE 1) Mooring Data
View Resource
Source: PMEL
Resource Type:
Data Product
Category:
Program Data
This page provides real-time data from the California Current Ecosystem 1 (CCE1) Mooring located 250 km southwest of Point Conception California.
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
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By subscribing to this newsletter I acknowledge NOAA's privacy policy
ABOUT US
The Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing (GOMO) Program is the U.S. Federal source and international leader for sustained, in situ global ocean observations and information in support of research, monitoring, and prediction.
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