NOAA's Climate Program Office Announces FY18 Federal Funding Opportunities - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
GOMO News
NOAA’s Climate Program Office Announces FY18 Federal Funding Opportunities
Jessica Mkitarian
May 26, 2017
Uncategorized
NOAA's Climate Program Office Announces FY18 Federal Funding Opportunities
NOAA’s Climate Program Office (CPO) supports competitive research through five major Programs: Climate Observations and Monitoring (COM); Atmospheric Chemistry, Carbon Cycle, and Climate (AC4); Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP); Modeling, Analysis, Predictions, and Projections (MAPP); and Climate and Societal Interactions (CSI).
Through these programs, CPO is seeking applications for 7 individual competitions in FY 2018. Investigators are highly encouraged to learn more about CPO and its programs, as well as specific program priorities for FY 2018, prior to submitting applications. This information, along with the names and contact information of relevant Competition Managers, is provided in Program information sheets that can be found at the following website:
cpo.noaa.gov/grants
We estimate that $10 million will be available through this Announcement in FY 2018 for approximately 100 new awards pending budget appropriations. It is anticipated that most awards will be at a funding level between $50,000 and $300,000 per year, with some exceptions for larger awards. Investigators should visit the CPO website
cpo.noaa.gov/Grants
for more detailed information and instructions prior to submitting applications.
General Information
CPO manages competitive research programs through which NOAA funds high-priority climate science, assessments, decision support research, outreach, education, and capacity-building activities designed to advance the understanding of Earth’s climate system and to foster the application of this knowledge to enable effective decisions. CPO supports research that is conducted across the United States and internationally. CPO also provides strategic guidance for the agency’s climate science and services programs and supports NOAA’s contributions to the U.S. Global Change Research Program (USGCRP) and its National Climate Assessment and similar international endeavors.
Fore more detailed information, please visit:
cpo.noaa.gov/Grants
Share this article:
Prev
Previous
Biogeochemical Floats can be Used to Improve Measurements of Sea-Air CO2 Exchanges, Study Shows
Next
A reconstruction of the South Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation
Next
You might also be interested in:
Meet our 2025 Knauss Fellow, Mary Beth Armstrong
March 3, 2025
NOAA Research Releases First-of-its-Kind Ocean Carbon Observing Science Plan
January 16, 2025
From vision to action: New NOAA strategic framework sets path for more resilient Arctic
January 14, 2025
Celebrating 25 years of Argo, the ‘crown jewel’ of ocean observing systems
December 13, 2024
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


New Article Highlights Challenges of Research in the High Latitudes - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
GOMO News
New Article Highlights Challenges of Research in the High Latitudes
Jessica Mkitarian
April 29, 2013
Uncategorized
New Article Highlights Challenges of Research in the High Latitudes
The article, “High-Latitude Ocean and Sea Ice Surface Fluxes: Challenges for Climate Research” was published in the March
Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
(BAMS) issue and is now available
online
.
Three scientists funded through the NOAA Climate Program Office Climate Observation Division—Mark Bourassa (Florida State University), Meghan Cronin (NOAA PMEL), and Chris Fairall (NOAA ESRL)—are co-authors of the paper.
The article highlights the challenges of work focusing on high latitudes in that “High latitudes present extreme conditions for the measurement and estimation of air-sea and ice fluxes, limiting understanding of related physical processes and feedbacks that are important elements of the Earth’s climate.”
Read the article…
Share this article:
Prev
Previous
New Video Series from NOAA Ocean Today Explores the Role of Sea Ice in the Ocean
Next
CPO’s Stanitski featured in new ‘JASON Learning’ middle school curriculum
Next
You might also be interested in:
Meet our 2025 Knauss Fellow, Mary Beth Armstrong
March 3, 2025
NOAA Research Releases First-of-its-Kind Ocean Carbon Observing Science Plan
January 16, 2025
From vision to action: New NOAA strategic framework sets path for more resilient Arctic
January 14, 2025
Celebrating 25 years of Argo, the ‘crown jewel’ of ocean observing systems
December 13, 2024
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


NOAA Replaces RAMA Moorings in the Indian Ocean - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
GOMO News
NOAA Replaces RAMA Moorings in the Indian Ocean
Jessica Mkitarian
May 30, 2012
Uncategorized
NOAA Replaces RAMA Moorings in the Indian Ocean
A team of mooring specialists from the
Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory
recently replaced 5 NOAA moorings in the eastern Indian Ocean as part of the
Research Moored Array for African-Asian-Australian Monsoon Analysis and Prediction
(RAMA). The cruise, which took place from April 19 to May 16, 2012, began in Merak and ended in Banda Aceh, Indonesia. The Indonesian Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology and Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries provided the Research Vessel Baruna Jaya III under terms of a Memorandum of Understanding with NOAA, in which costs for implementing several sites in RAMA are shared between agencies.
The NOAA Climate Program Office contributes to international efforts to implement a sustained global observing systems necessary for climate research and prediction as well as long-term monitoring for climate change detection and attribution. RAMA is a major component of the
Indian Ocean Observing System
, which is designed to improve the description, understanding, and prediction of the seasonally varying monsoons that affect one third of the world’s population. The moored array is presently 65% complete, with support coming from the United States, Japan, India, Indonesia, China, France, Australia, and the
Agulhas and Somali Current Large Marine Ecosystems Project
(ASCLME)— a consortium of nine eastern and southern African countries.
CPO Contact:
Sid Thurston
.
Share this article:
Prev
Previous
NOAA and International Partners Participate in Third Indian Ocean Capacity Building Workshop
Next
New Video Series from NOAA Ocean Today Explores the Role of Sea Ice in the Ocean
Next
You might also be interested in:
Meet our 2025 Knauss Fellow, Mary Beth Armstrong
March 3, 2025
NOAA Research Releases First-of-its-Kind Ocean Carbon Observing Science Plan
January 16, 2025
From vision to action: New NOAA strategic framework sets path for more resilient Arctic
January 14, 2025
Celebrating 25 years of Argo, the ‘crown jewel’ of ocean observing systems
December 13, 2024
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Page not found - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
This page doesn't seem to exist.
It looks like the link pointing here was faulty. Maybe try searching?
Search for:
Search
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Arctic Change Detection (JIM OVERLAND) - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Arctic Change Detection
Determining the causes of Arctic extremes and their impacts
Jump to data
Mean September sea-ice concentration modeled over the 2041-2060 period under three emission scenarios in comparison with current ice concentration levels (1985-2014 period mean, top left). Depending on the selected scenario, the number of models used in the ensemble range from 27 to 29. Credit: Jim Overland
With the rapid decline of Arctic sea ice levels, there is a great need to understand impacts onset by these transformations amidst the shrinking timeline for necessary action. The Arctic Change Detection project at PMEL-University of Washington/ Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, and Ecosystem Studies (CICOES) aims to address the impacts of sea ice disappearance on climate by leading the development of advanced model assessments to assess how sea ice/atmospheric interactions are affecting current and future climate predictions.
The project’s goals are divided into two objectives. The first is providing an up-to-date Arctic change detection activity for NOAA that includes recognition of rapidly emerging Arctic change and identification of localized and global impacts. This includes communicating these findings to NOAA and the wider community, including policy makers, fisheries managers, and the public. The second is to improve NOAA’s operational sea ice and weather forecasting capabilities, translating in-situ observations, and modeling climate impacts affecting ecosystems, communities, and infrastructure on multiple time-scales. These activities contribute to the safety and economic development in the Alaska maritime and coastal region.
Project Institution
: Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory (PMEL)
Partnerships
: PMEL, University of Washington/Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies (CICOES)
Award Period
: 01 October 2021 – 30 September 2025
Data Access
2017 Heat Data Portal
Access Link
2018 Heat Data Portal
Access Link
Maximum (1980–2020) sea surface temperature anomaly (SSTA in °C), derived using the 95th percentile threshold
Featured Publication
Arctic Climate Extremes
October 13, 2022
Jim E. Overland
There are multiple extreme events underway in the Arctic that are beyond previous records: rain in Greenland, Alaska weather variability, and ecosystem reorganizations in the Barents and the northern Bering Sea associated with climate change and sea-ice loss. Such unique extreme events represent a philosophical challenge for interpretation, i.e., a lack of statistical basis, as well as important information for regional adaptation to climate change. These changes are affecting regional food security, human/wildlife health, cultural activities, and marine wildlife conservation. A way forward for adaptation to future extremes is through scenario/narrative approaches; a recent development in climate change policy is through decision making under deep uncertainty (DMDU).
Read Story
Publications & References
Recent Publications
Ballinger, T.J., and J.E. Overland (2022): The Alaskan Arctic regime shift since 2017: A harbinger of years to come. Polar. Sci., 32, 100841
Access Link
Ballinger, T.J., J.E. Overland, R.L. Thoman, M. Wang, M.A. Webster, L.N. Boisvert, C.L. Parker, U.S. Bhatt, B. Brettschneider, E. Hanna, I. Hanssen-Bauer, S.-J. Kim, and J.E. Walsh (2022): Surface air temperature, in State of the Climate in 2021, The Arctic. Bull. Am. Meteorol. Soc., 103(8), S264–S267
Download Link
Ballinger, T.J., J.E. Overland, M. Wang, U.S. Bhatt, B. Brettschneider, E. Hanna, I. Hanssen-Bauer, S.-J. Kim, R.L. Thoman, and J.E. Walsh (2021): Surface air temperature, in Arctic Report Card 2021. T. A. Moon, M. L. Druckenmiller, and R. L.Thoman (eds.), doi: 10.25923/53xd-9k68.
Access Link
Chylek, P., C. Folland, J.D. Klett, M. Wang, N. Hengartner, G. Lesins, and M.K. Dubey (2022): Annual mean Arctic Amplification 1970–2020: Observed and simulated by CMIP6 climate models. Geophys. Res. Lett., 49(13), e2022GL099371, doi: 10.1029/2022GL099371.
Access Link
Logerwell, L., M. Wang, et al. (2022), Potential habitat gain and loss for epibenthic invertebrates of the Chukchi and Bering Seas, 2008–2100 Deep Sea Research Part II Topical Studies in Oceanography, 206.
Download Link
Overland, J.E. (2022): Arctic climate extremes. Atmosphere, 13(10), 1670, doi: 10.3390/atmos13101670.
Access Link
Overland, J.E. (2021): Causes of the record-breaking Pacific Northwest heatwave, late June 2021. Atmosphere, 12(11), 1434, doi: 10.3390/atmos12111434
Access Link
Overland, J.E. (2021): Rare events in the Arctic. Clim. Change, 168, 27, doi: 10.1007/s10584-021-03238-2.
Access Link
Overland, J.E., and M. Wang (2022): Frequency of winter coupled North Pacific/North America circulation regimes. Climate, 10(4), 54, doi: 10.3390/cli10040054.
Access Link
Overland, J.E., B.-M. Kim, and Y. Tachibana (2021): Communicating Arctic-midlatitude weather and ecosystem connections: Direct observations and sources of intermittency. Environ. Res. Lett., 16, 105006, doi: 10.1088/1748-9326/ac25bc.
Access Link
Steele, M., H. Eicken, U. Bhatt, P. Bieniek, E. Blanchard-Wrigglesworth, H. Wiggins, B. Turner-Bogren, L. Hamilton, J. Little, F. Massonnet, W.N. Meier, J. Overland, M. Serreze, J. Stroeve, J. Walsh, and M. Wang (2021): Moving sea ice prediction forward via community intercomparison. Bull. Am. Meteorol. Soc., 102(12), Arctic Research Consortium of the United States (ARCUS), Sea Ice Prediction Network—Phase 2(SIPN2) January 2021 Workshop (virtual), January 21–22, 2021, E2226–E2228, doi: 10.1175/BAMS-D-21-0159.1.
Access Link
Wang, S., Q. Wang, M. Wang, G. Lohmann, and F. Qiao (2022): Arctic Ocean freshwater in CMIP6 coupled models. Earth’s Future, 10, e2022EF002878, doi: 10.1029/2022EF002878.
Access Link
Zhang, C., A.F. Levine, M. Wang, C. Gentemann, C.W. Mordy, E.D. Cokelet, P.A. Browne, Q. Yang, N. Lawrence-Slavas, C. Meinig, G. Smith, A. Chiodi, D. Zhang, P. Stabeno, W. Wang, H. Ren, A. Peterson, S.N. Figueroa, M. Steele, N.P. Barton, A. Huang, and H.-C. Shin (2022): Evaluation of surface conditions from operational forecasts using in situ saildrone observations in the Pacific Arctic. Mon. Weather Rev., 150(6), 1437–1455, doi: 10.1175/MWR-D-20-0379.1.
Access Link
Additional Links & Resources
AMAP 2021 Arctic Climate Change Update
Access Link
ICOADS Historical Weather Data
Access Link
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Building a forecast system for ocean and ice conditions along Northeast Passage and High latitude Sea Route in the Arctic Ocean - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Building A Forecast System For Ocean and Ice Conditions Along the Northeast Passage and High Latitude Sea Route in the Arctic Ocean
Improving Arctic ice forecasts critical to coastal communities, shipping, and safe navigation
Jump to data
The GLERL-CIGLR Arctic-sea routes nowcast/forecast System (GCAS) products aim at providing detailed information to Arctic marine managers, decision makers, commercial shipping and energy exploration industries for their decision making, management of Arctic resources and environmental protection. A preliminary GCAS with a 25-km Coupled Ice-Ocean Model (CIOM/IcePOM) for 5-day forecast in the entire Arctic, with a nested 4-km high-resolution model in the Chukchi-East Siberian-Laptev-Kara (CELK) seas was implemented. The daily forecast models are forced by NCEP FV3GFS to predict ice and ocean conditions for the next 5 days.
Principal Investigator
: Jia Wang | jia.wang@noaa.gov
Project Institution
: Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory (GLERL)
Partnerships
: OAR/GLERL, University of Michigan
Award Period
:
01 October 2021 – 30 September 2022
Data Access
Experimental Nowcast/Forecast Website
Access Link
(a) Annual maximum ice cover (AMIC; %) from 1980 to 2020 (red line with black dots). The blue line with black dots indicates the sea ice concentration (SIC) averaged within November–December over the Bering Sea (black-dashed box in Fig. 1b). Gray solid lines and gray dashed lines indicate the means and standard deviations of AMIC in earlier (1980–97) and later (1998–2020) periods. The green line indicates the t-test p value of the separation year for periods before and after. Dotted and dotted–dashed lines indicate the 95% and 90% confidence levels, respectively, for determining the step change of AMIC based on the Wilcoxon rank sum test. (b) Sea ice concentration difference between the two periods (later minus earlier period). Dots indicate that the difference between the two periods reaches the 95% confidence level based on the t test. The black dashed box indicates the region for calculating the SIC that is shown as a blue line in Fig. 1a. The red box indicates the Great Lakes area for accumulated freezing degree days.
Featured Publication
Recently Amplified Interannual Variability of the Great Lakes Ice Cover in Response to Changing Teleconnections
September 8, 2022
Yu-Chun Lin, Ayumi Fujisaki-Manome, & Jia Wang
The interannual variability of the annual maximum ice cover (AMIC) of the Great Lakes is strongly influenced by large-scale atmospheric circulations that drive regional weather patterns. Based on statistical analyses from 1980 to 2020, we identify a reduced number of accumulated freezing degree days across the winter months in recent decades, a step-change decrease of AMIC after the winter of 1997/98, and an increased interannual variability of AMIC since 1993. Our analysis shows that AMIC is significantly correlated with El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO), the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO), and the Pacific–North American pattern (PNA) before the winter of 1997/98. After that, the AMIC is significantly correlated with the tropical–Northern Hemisphere pattern (TNH) and eastern Pacific oscillation (EPO).
Read article
Publications & References
Recent Publications
Cai, Q., D. Beletsky, J. Wang, and R. Lei, 2021. Interannual and decadal variability of Arctic summer sea ice associated with atmospheric teleconnection patterns during 1850- 2017. J. Climate, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1175/JCLI-D-20-0330.1
Access Link
Lin, Y-C, A. Fujisaki-Manome, and J. Wang, 2022. Recently Amplified Interannual Variability of Great Lakes Ice Cover and its Connection to Sea Ice over the Bering and Chukchi Seas. J. Climate, 35, 2683-2700, DOI: 10.1175/JCLI-D-21-0448.1
Access Link
Wang, J., A. Reiser*, A. Fujisaki-Manome, P. Chu, 2022. Development of Multi-Variable Regression Models for Hindcasting Arctic Summer Sea Ice Extent Using Six Teleconnection Patterns, NOAA Technical Memorandum-178, 105 pp. 139.
Access Link
Publications In Review
Summers, T., J. Wang, Y-C Lin, A. Fujisaki-Manome, and P. Chu, 2022. Hindcast of Arctic September Ice Cover Using Teleconnection Forcings, NOAA Technical Memorandum-xxx, pp. 81
Selected Presentations
Hu, H, A Manome, and J. Wang, Modeling landfast ice in the Bering and Chukchi Seas using CICE6. IAHR International Ice Symposium, June 2022, Montreal, Canada
Wang, J., Modeling the ice-attenuated waves in the Great Lakes, NOAA’s Ocean and Coastal Community Modeling Workshop, Oct. 19-21, 2021 (virtual)
Wang, J., Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory’s Arctic Research and Applications, NOAA Alaska and Arctic Seminar Series (virtual), October 19, 2021 (recorded)
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Arctic Sea Ice Observations: Seasonal Ice Mass Balance Buoys (DON PEROVICH) - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Arctic Sea Ice Observations:
Seasonal Ice Mass Balance Buoys
How buoys reveal the story behind Arctic sea ice melt
Jump to data
Photo of a Seasonal Ice Mass Balance (SIMB) buoy deployed in the Arctic. Credit: Ryleigh Moore
With the rapid decline of Arctic sea ice levels, there is a great need to understand impacts onset by these transformations amidst the shrinking timeline for necessary action. “The Arctic Change Detection project at PMEL-University of Washington/ Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, and Ecosystem Studies (CICOES) aims to address the impacts of sea ice disappearance on climate by leading the development of advanced model assessments to assess how sea ice/atmospheric interactions are affecting current and future climate predictions.
The project’s goals are divided into two objectives. The first is providing an up-to-date Arctic change detection activity for NOAA that includes recognition of rapidly emerging Arctic change and identification of localized and global impacts. This includes communicating these findings to NOAA and the wider community, including policy makers, fisheries managers, and the public. The second is to improve NOAA’s operational sea ice and weather forecasting capabilities, translating in-situ observations, and modeling climate impacts affecting ecosystems, communities, and infrastructure on multiple time-scales. These activities contribute to the safety and economic development in the Alaska maritime and coastal region.
Donald Perovich
Principal Investigator
donald.k.perovich@dartmouth.edu
Project Institution
: Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Partnerships
: NSF
Award Period
:
01 October 2021 – 30 September 2022
Vessels Information
: R/V Norseman II, R/V Sikuliaq, Cruises of Opportunity (during the 2022 Bering Arctic Subarctic Integrated Survey and the Northern Bering Sea Survey)
About The Buoys
Every September, two new ice mass balance buoys (affiliated with the Beaufort Gyre Exploration Project, the Arctic Observing Network and the International Arctic Buoy Program) are deployed in the Beaufort Sea. For this project, the team has developed a next generation Seasonal Ice Mass Balance buoy, that is a single, self-contained unit that floats to enable measurements in  younger, thinner sea ice that may not survive summer melt.
Data Access
Buoy Operation Periods
Measurements at the buoys are made every four hours and are immediately posted online. The operation periods for the buoys deployed in 2021, 2022, and 2023 are:
SIMB 2021-2: 9/04/2021– 11/07/2022
SIMB 2021-3: 9/05/2021 – 11/05/2022
SIMB 2021- 8: 03/05/2023 – present
SIMB 2021- 9: 03/05/2023 – present
SIMB 2021-10: 03/05/2023 – present
SIMB 2021-11: 03/05/2023 – present
SIMB 2022-6: 9/26/2022 – present
SIMB 2022-7: 9/25/2022 – present
Ice mass balance buoys
Current active buoys include:
SIMB 2022- 6
SIMB 2022- 7
SIMB 2021- 8
SIMB 2021- 9
SIMB 2021-10
SIMB 2021-11
Data Portal
Active Buoy Data
Retired Buoy Data
Real-Time Ice-Mass Buoy Data Portal (Cryosphere Innovation)
Access Link
SIMB 2021-8 live feed
Access Link
SIMB 2021-9 live feed
Access Link
SIMB 2021-10 live feed
Access Link
SIMB 2021-11 live feed
Access Link
SIMB 2022-6 live feed
Access Link
SIMB 2021-2 live feed (retired)
Access Link
SIMB 2021-3 live feed (retired)
Access Link
SIMB 2022-7 live feed (retired)
Access Link
CRREL-Dartmouth Buoy data prior to 2016
Access Link
Figure 1
: (a–h) Regional ice concentration maps and position on 15 August of the relevant year for the eight sites. The bar in the lower right-hand corner represents the relative amounts of bottom melting observed at the site over the 1 April to 10 October time span. (i) Scattergram showing cumulative bottom melt versus average ice concentration along each site trajectory from 1 April to 1 October (p < 0.001).
Featured Publication
A Synthesis of Observations and Models to Assess the Time Series of Sea Ice Mass Balance in the Beaufort Sea
April 7, 2022
Cameron J. Planck, Donald K. Perovich, Bonnie Light
Over the past four decades, there has been substantial thinning of the summer sea ice cover in the Beaufort Sea. Variations in sea ice mass balance reflect these changes and give insight to the environmental forces which caused them. In this work, the time series results from eight Lagrangian mass balance sites that operated in the Beaufort Sea over the years 1997–2015 are analyzed. Direct measurements from the sites are combined with estimates of ice/ocean heat input to examine the roll of solar heating on ice loss, growth, and melt rates. From the late 1990s to the present, a general increase in bottom melting and solar heat input to the upper ocean was observed.
Read Story
Publications & References
Recent Publications
Golden, K., L. Bennetts, E. Cherkaev, I. Eisenman, D. Feltham, C. Horvat, E. Hunke, C. Jones, D. Perovich, P. Ponte-Castaneda, C. Strong, D. Sulsky, and A. Wells, 2020, Modeling sea ice,
Notices Amer. Math. Soc.
, 67, 1535-1554.
Access Link
Mallett, R., J. Stroeve, M. Tsamados, R. Willatt, T. Newman, V. Nandan, J. Landy, P. Itkin, M. Oggier, M. Jaggi, and D. Perovich, Sub-kilometre scale distribution of snow depth on Arctic sea ice from Soviet drifting stations,
J. Glaciol.
, 68, 271, 1014 – 1026, doi.org/10.1017/jog.2022.18
Access Link
Perovich, D. 2022. Ice mass balance buoys.
Oceanography
, doi.org/10.5670/oceanog.2022.107
Access Link
Planck, C., D. Perovich, and B. Light, 2020: A synthesis of observations and models to assess changes to sea ice mass balance in the Beaufort Sea,
J Geophys. Res
., 125, https://doi.org/10.1029/2019JC015833.
Access Link
Selected Presentations
Perovich, D., Sea ice, Early Career Workshop at the Year of Polar Prediction Final Summit, 2022.
Perovich, D.K., It’s a new Arctic Ocean, Lunch-time Polar Science, Brown University, 2022.
Additional Links & Resources
Arctic Report Card
Access Link
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Ocean Observing System Experiments for Tropical Pacific Observing System - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
GOMO-Funded Project
Program:
Extreme Events
,
Tropical Pacific Research
Category / Categories:
Ocean Climate & Weather
,
Regional Research
Ocean Observing System Experiments for Tropical Pacific Observing System
Photo Credit: Lt. Elizabeth Crapo, NOAA Corps
Principal Investigator(s):
Dr. Arun Kumar
Jieshun Zhu
Project Institution(s):
NOAA National Centers of Environmental Prediction (NCEP), Climate Prediction Center (CPC)
Fiscal Year:
2025
Award Period:
10/01/2022 - 09/30/2023
Sea surface temperature (SST) variability related to El Niño– Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is one of the key phenomena in constraining weather and climate variability over different parts of the globe, and further, is the underpinning of the operational long-range climate predictions. An adequate ocean observing system in the equatorial tropical Pacific is required for (a) real-time monitoring of ENSO and (b) more importantly, for providing initial conditions for the ocean component of the operational coupled prediction systems. Central to ENSO monitoring and predictions is the Tropical Pacific Observing System (TPOS). With difficulties in maintaining TAOmoorings, and recent advances in ocean observing technologies, for example, Argo and satellite altimetry, an ongoing assessment of the observing system is required to test the adequacy and complementarity of different ocean observing platforms to meet the requirements for ENSO monitoring and prediction. The focus of this project is on developing and maintaining an observing system experiment (OSE) capability (including an assessment of surface forcing that is used for driving ocean models) to provide guidance on questions such as: how effective are ocean observations in correcting biases in the mean and variability of the analyzed ocean state; what spatial and temporal density for observational data is required to reduce analysis biases; what are the gains for constraining the ocean state as more and more observational data becomes available; what is the relative contribution of different observing platforms and surface forcings. Answers to some of these questions will assist informing the evolution of the next generation TPOS.
Publications and Reports
Full Progress Report
Access
Reeves Eyre, J. E. J., Zhu, J., Kumar, A., & Wang, W. (2024). Diurnal variability of the upper ocean simulated by a climate model. Geophysical Research Letters, 51, e2023GL104194. https://doi.org/10.1029/2023GL104194
Access
Zhu, J., Wang, W., Kumar, A., Liu, Y., & DeWitt, D. (2024). Assessment of a new global ocean reanalysis in ENSO predictions with NOAA UFS. Geophysical Research Letters, 51, e2023GL106640. https://doi.org/10.1029/2023GL106640
Access
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Tropical Pacific Research Archives - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Funded Projects
Tropical Pacific Research
Filters
Reset Filters
Research Category:
Regional Research
(2)
Capacity Building
(1)
Ocean Climate & Weather
(1)
Principal Investigator:
Funding Type:
Search
Sort by Fiscal Year
Most Recent First
Most Recent Last
Filters
Building Capacity & Advancing the Next Generation of Tropical Cyclone Scientists
Principal Investigator(s):
Travis N. Miles
Scott Glenn
Fiscal Year:
2023
View Project
Ocean Observing System Experiments for Tropical Pacific Observing System
Principal Investigator(s):
Dr. Arun Kumar
Jieshun Zhu
Fiscal Year:
2025
View Project
Close
Reset Filters
Research Category:
Regional Research
(2)
Capacity Building
(1)
Ocean Climate & Weather
(1)
Principal Investigator:
Funding Type:
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Ocean Carbon & Biogeochemistry Archives - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Funded Projects
Ocean Carbon & Biogeochemistry
Filters
Reset Filters
Research Category:
Data Management & Analytics
(1)
Ocean Climate & Weather
(1)
Principal Investigator:
Funding Type:
Search
Sort by Fiscal Year
Most Recent First
Most Recent Last
Filters
CLIVAR and Carbon Hydrographic Data Office (CCHDO)
Principal Investigator(s):
Karen I. Stocks
Dr. Sarah Purkey
Fiscal Year:
2023
View Project
Access Data
Close
Reset Filters
Research Category:
Data Management & Analytics
(1)
Ocean Climate & Weather
(1)
Principal Investigator:
Funding Type:
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


NNA Video - YouTube

•
NaN / NaN
Back
Skip navigation
Search
Search with your voice
Sign in
NNA Video
Search
Watch later
Share
Copy link
Info
Shopping
Tap to unmute
2x
If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.
•
Up next
Live
Upcoming
Cancel
Play Now
You're signed out
Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer.
Cancel
Confirm
Share
Include playlist
An error occurred while retrieving sharing information. Please try again later.
0:00
0:03
/
3:06
•
Watch full video
Live
•
•
Scroll for details
Climate change
•
•
United Nations •
Climate change refers to long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns. Human activities have been the main driver of climate change, primarily due to the burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas.
NNA Video
WHOI-HABs
WHOI-HABs
4 subscribers
Subscribe
Subscribed
1
Share
Download
Download
Save
121 views
3 years ago
121 views • Jul 21, 2021
Show less
Get to know a little bit about our research in the Alaska with the NNA project "Origin and Fate of Harmful Algal Blooms in the Warming Chukchi Sea".
…
...more
...more
Transcript
Follow along using the transcript.
Show transcript
WHOI-HABs
4 subscribers
Videos
About
Videos
About
Show less
NNA Video
121 views
121 views
Jul 21, 2021
1
Share
Download
Download
Save
0
Comments
Sort comments
Sort by
Top comments
Newest first
Add a comment...
Comments
Top comments
Newest first
Description
NNA Video
1
Likes
121
Views
2021
Jul 21
Get to know a little bit about our research in the Alaska with the NNA project "Origin and Fate of Harmful Algal Blooms in the Warming Chukchi Sea".
…
...more
...more
Show less
Transcript
Follow along using the transcript.
Show transcript
WHOI-HABs
4 subscribers
Videos
About
Videos
About
Transcript
NaN / NaN
Meet Gorgeous Ukrainian Women
Beautiful Girl Singles With Traditional and Family Values Seeking Older Partners.
Sponsored
Myspecialdates.com
Visit site
33:01
The Man Who Almost Broke Math (And Himself...)
Veritasium
3.1M views
•
1 day ago
New
26:26
WATCH: SpaceX launches first human spaceflight to Earth's poles
LiveNOW from FOX
322K views
•
2 days ago
New
53:32
BNT: Sunflower Sea Star
Bay Nature Institute
124 views
•
7 days ago
12:35
old film grain overlay  Video Audio footage HD Free
chaitanya sagar
6.7M views
•
5 years ago
21:01
Watch Trudeau speak directly to Trump during blistering speech
CNN
15M views
•
4 weeks ago
16:11
Why Are Beach Holes So Deadly?
Practical Engineering
2.2M views
•
2 days ago
New
17:54
Scott Galloway on Markets, Musk, and Trump’s “Weapons of Mass Distraction” | Amanpour and Company
Amanpour and Company
1.3M views
•
3 weeks ago
1:06:49
The Phosphorus Puzzle in the Ottawa River watershed
Ottawa Riverkeeper / Garde-rivière des Outaouais
26 views
•
7 days ago
17:25
JD Vance hits back at critics of 'Liberation Day' tariffs: 'Something has finally shifted'
Fox News
935K views
•
8 hours ago
New
19:09
“I've NEVER seen strength like this before”
Magnus Midtbø
4.3M views
•
4 days ago
New
39:28
Nuclear Fusion Breakthrough; Powering Electric Vehicles; Carbon Capture | 60 Minutes Full Episodes
60 Minutes
2.8M views
•
1 year ago
23:42
Why Bob Woodward worries about Trump's America
Washington Post
1M views
•
5 days ago
New
16:26
TSMC’s New Arizona Fab! Apple Will Finally Make Advanced Chips In The U.S.
CNBC
2.3M views
•
3 months ago
55:29
Martin County's Seagrass Restoration Efforts
UF IFAS Extension Martin County
32 views
•
7 days ago
25:41
Smithville - The Strongest Tornado in Recorded History
Celton Henderson
3.6M views
•
1 month ago
26:33
Let's reproduce the calculations from Interstellar
ScienceClic English
1.5M views
•
10 months ago
24:42
Cavers Unknowingly Enter a Death Trap
Scary Interesting
359K views
•
4 days ago
New
26:10
$10,000 Every Day You Survive In The Wilderness
MrBeast
265M views
•
10 months ago
8:08
Meet the World’s Youngest Professor
Great Big Story
1M views
•
1 month ago
24:02
How Human Brain Cells Could Power AI | Bloomberg Primer
Bloomberg Originals
65K views
•
7 days ago
Show more


OceanSITES Archives - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Funded Projects
OceanSITES
Filters
Reset Filters
Research Category:
Data Management & Analytics
(1)
Principal Investigator:
Funding Type:
Search
Sort by Fiscal Year
Most Recent First
Most Recent Last
Filters
OceanSITES Data Management Enhancement
Principal Investigator(s):
Eugene F. Burger
Dr. Meghan Cronin
Kevin M. O’Brien
Dr. Dongxiao Zhang
Fiscal Year:
2023
View Project
Access Data
Close
Reset Filters
Research Category:
Data Management & Analytics
(1)
Principal Investigator:
Funding Type:
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


International Ocean Science Archives - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Funded Projects
International Ocean Science
Filters
Reset Filters
Research Category:
Data Management & Analytics
(2)
Principal Investigator:
Funding Type:
Search
Sort by Fiscal Year
Most Recent First
Most Recent Last
Filters
OceanSITES Data Management Enhancement
Principal Investigator(s):
Eugene F. Burger
Dr. Meghan Cronin
Kevin M. O’Brien
Dr. Dongxiao Zhang
Fiscal Year:
2023
View Project
Access Data
Observing System Monitoring Center
Principal Investigator(s):
Kevin O'Brien
Kevin J. Kern
Eugene Burger
Fiscal Year:
2023
View Project
Access Data
Close
Reset Filters
Research Category:
Data Management & Analytics
(2)
Principal Investigator:
Funding Type:
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Sea Level Archives - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Funded Projects
Sea Level
Filters
Reset Filters
Research Category:
Data Management & Analytics
(2)
Principal Investigator:
Funding Type:
Search
Sort by Fiscal Year
Most Recent First
Most Recent Last
Filters
University of Hawai‘i Sea Level Center
Principal Investigator(s):
Philip Thompson
Matthew Widlansky
Fiscal Year:
2023
View Project
Access Data
NOSTide Gauge Network
Principal Investigator(s):
Peter Stone
Robert Loesch
Eric Breuer
Jason Lehto
John Stepnowski
Fiscal Year:
2023
View Project
Access Data
Close
Reset Filters
Research Category:
Data Management & Analytics
(2)
Principal Investigator:
Funding Type:
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Glider Network - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
GLIDER NETWORK
Underwater gliders provide a small long-range autonomous platform for long-term ocean measurements. Gliders generally operate for several months at a time. During these missions, the glider collects data using its instruments, including CTD sensors (Conductivity, Temperature, Depth), fluorometers, ADPs (Acoustic Doppler Profiler), backscatter sensors, ISUS (Nitrate) units, altimeters and acoustic modems for communicating with subsurface moorings. See the real time paths of
California’s Underwater Glider Network
by clicking the map on the left.
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Arctic Report Card 2022 - YouTube

•
NaN / NaN
Back
Skip navigation
Search
Search with your voice
Sign in
Arctic Report Card 2022
Search
Watch later
Share
Copy link
Info
Shopping
Tap to unmute
2x
If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.
•
Up next
Live
Upcoming
Cancel
Play Now
You're signed out
Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer.
Cancel
Confirm
and profound effect
on the Arctic.
Share
Include playlist
An error occurred while retrieving sharing information. Please try again later.
0:00
0:08
/
3:39
•
Watch full video
Live
•
Intro
•
Scroll for details
Climate change
•
•
United Nations •
Climate change refers to long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns. Human activities have been the main driver of climate change, primarily due to the burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas.
Arctic Report Card 2022
NOAAPMEL
NOAAPMEL
Verified
6.66K subscribers
Subscribe
Subscribed
63
Share
Download
Download
Save
9.2K views
2 years ago
#NOAA
#ArcticReportCard
9,273 views • Dec 13, 2022 • #NOAA #ArcticReportCard
Show less
Arctic Report Card: Update for 2022 - Tracking recent environmental changes, with 15 essays prepared by an international team of 147 researchers from 11 different countries and an independent peer review organized by the Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme of the Arctic Council.
#NOAA
#ArcticReportCard
…
...more
...more
Chapters
View all
Intro
Intro
0:00
Intro
0:00
Arctic warming trends continue
Arctic warming trends continue
0:11
Arctic warming trends continue
0:11
Sea ice is thinning
Sea ice is thinning
0:33
Sea ice is thinning
0:33
Increased ship traffic and its impacts
Increased ship traffic and its impacts
0:41
Increased ship traffic and its impacts
0:41
Seabirds and die-offs
Seabirds and die-offs
1:02
Seabirds and die-offs
1:02
Increasing rainfall
Increasing rainfall
1:38
Increasing rainfall
1:38
Extreme weather
Extreme weather
2:02
Extreme weather
2:02
Greenland heatwave melting surface ice
Greenland heatwave melting surface ice
2:12
Greenland heatwave melting surface ice
2:12
Transcript
Follow along using the transcript.
Show transcript
NOAAPMEL
6.66K subscribers
Videos
About
Videos
About
LinkedIn
Show less
#NOAA
#ArcticReportCard
Arctic Report Card 2022
9,273 views
9.2K views
Dec 13, 2022
63
Share
Download
Download
Save
Comments are turned off.
Learn more
Chapters
Intro
Intro
0:00
Intro
0:00
Arctic warming trends continue
Arctic warming trends continue
0:11
Arctic warming trends continue
0:11
Sea ice is thinning
Sea ice is thinning
0:33
Sea ice is thinning
0:33
Increased ship traffic and its impacts
Increased ship traffic and its impacts
0:41
Increased ship traffic and its impacts
0:41
Seabirds and die-offs
Seabirds and die-offs
1:02
Seabirds and die-offs
1:02
Increasing rainfall
Increasing rainfall
1:38
Increasing rainfall
1:38
Extreme weather
Extreme weather
2:02
Extreme weather
2:02
Greenland heatwave melting surface ice
Greenland heatwave melting surface ice
2:12
Greenland heatwave melting surface ice
2:12
Impacts to ecosystems and communities
Impacts to ecosystems and communities
2:28
Impacts to ecosystems and communities
2:28
Credits
Credits
3:00
Credits
3:00
Sync to video time
Sync to video time
Description
Arctic Report Card 2022
63
Likes
9,273
Views
2022
Dec 13
Arctic Report Card: Update for 2022 - Tracking recent environmental changes, with 15 essays prepared by an international team of 147 researchers from 11 different countries and an independent peer review organized by the Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme of the Arctic Council.
#NOAA
#ArcticReportCard
https://www.arctic.noaa.gov/Report-Card
Additional credit: Murre carcass footage provided by Stacia Backensto, NPS

Video content:
00:00
- Intro
00:11
- Arctic warming trends continue
00:33
- Sea ice is thinning
00:41
- Increased ship traffic and its impacts
01:02
- Seabirds and die-offs
01:38
- Increasing rainfall
02:02
- Extreme weather
02:12
- Greenland heatwave melting surface ice
02:28
- Impacts to ecosystems and communities
03:00
- Credits

Animations as seen in the Arctic Report Card 2022 video:
--Arctic Sea Ice Age at Yearly Minimum (Years 1984-2022)
--Greenland Surface Melt Extent (as seen in the Arctic Report Card 2022 video)
https://arctic.noaa.gov/Report-Card/R...
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
…
...more
...more
Show less
Chapters
View all
Intro
Intro
0:00
Intro
0:00
Arctic warming trends continue
Arctic warming trends continue
0:11
Arctic warming trends continue
0:11
Sea ice is thinning
Sea ice is thinning
0:33
Sea ice is thinning
0:33
Increased ship traffic and its impacts
Increased ship traffic and its impacts
0:41
Increased ship traffic and its impacts
0:41
Transcript
Follow along using the transcript.
Show transcript
NOAAPMEL
6.66K subscribers
Videos
About
Videos
About
LinkedIn
Transcript
NaN / NaN
49:47
Taking the temperature of the abyss: Observations of the deep ocean warming
NOAAPMEL
221 views
•
9 months ago
27:00
Living alongside polar bears in the Canadian Arctic - BBC World Service
BBC World Service
219K views
•
1 month ago
52:46
Planktonic associations / Record Arctic cyclone of January 2022
NOAAPMEL
85 views
•
1 year ago
1:02:29
Three decades at the interface between ocean science and technology
NOAAPMEL
129 views
•
9 months ago
28:44
Oren Cass - Understanding Trump Tariffs Through the Lens of “The New Conservatives” | The Daily Show
The Daily Show
1.5M views
•
2 days ago
New
23:20
The Search for MH370 is Back ON! What’s changed?!
Mentour Now!
3M views
•
10 days ago
1:00:42
OAFlux2: Resolving Global Air-Sea Fluxes and Budgets with Satellite and In Situ Observations
OASIS Community
19 views
•
7 days ago
22:26
7 Days Stranded On An Island
MrBeast
329M views
•
1 year ago
LIVE
🔴LIVE - Severe Weather Coverage With Storm Chasers On The Ground, Live Weather Channel...
Ryan Hall, Y'all
83K watching
43:00
Super Climate Extremes
NOAAPMEL
269 views
•
1 year ago
20:05
Why Catching this Pokémon was Almost Impossible
MandJTV
623K views
•
5 days ago
New
11:13
The race to mine the bottom of the ocean
Vox
2.9M views
•
1 year ago
26:52
Andrew Ng Explores The Rise Of AI Agents And Agentic Reasoning | BUILD 2024 Keynote
Snowflake Inc.
752K views
•
4 months ago
19:51
How Minecraft disrupted video games
Phil Edwards
104K views
•
4 days ago
New
35:05
Juvenile snow crab habitat and response to warming in the Chukchi Sea
NOAAPMEL
394 views
•
1 year ago
26:10
$10,000 Every Day You Survive In The Wilderness
MrBeast
265M views
•
10 months ago
21:01
Tariff That DESTROYED the American Economy in Just Weeks
The Infographics Show
609K views
•
1 day ago
New
27:03
The 10 Biggest Myths About Our Economy
Robert Reich
1.4M views
•
3 months ago
22:20
How AI Cracked the Protein Folding Code and Won a Nobel Prize
Quanta Magazine
440K views
•
5 months ago
16:11
Why Are Beach Holes So Deadly?
Practical Engineering
2.2M views
•
2 days ago
New
Show more


Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
GLOBAL TROPICAL MOORED BUOY ARRAY
Relevant Links
GTMBA Website
RAMA News
Data
The Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array Program is an international effort to provide data in real-time for climate research and forecasting. Major components include the
TAO/TRITON
array in the Pacific,
PIRATA
in the Atlantic, and
RAMA
in the Indian Ocean.
The Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array Program is a contribution to the Global Ocean Observing System (
GOOS
), Global Climate Observing System (
GCOS
), and the Global Earth Observing System of Systems (
GEOSS
).
PIRATA
The Prediction and Research Moored Array in the Tropical Atlantic (
PIRATA
) Northeast Extension (
PNE
) is an extension of the original PIRATA array that was designed to study ocean-atmosphere interactions in the tropical Atlantic that affect regional weather and climate variability on seasonal, interannual and longer time scales.
RAMA
The Research Moored Array for African-Asian-Australian Monsoon Analysis and Prediction (
RAMA
) was designed to study the Indian Ocean’s role in monsoons. One third of the world population depends on monsoon driven rainfall for agricultural production, so improving our understanding and ability to predict the monsoons has been a longstanding objective of the international scientific community. RAMA, the newest tropical buoy array, was initiated in the
traditionally data sparse Indian Ocean in 2004 following deployment of successful pilot scale arrays by Japan and India. RAMA has since grown through the formation of new partnerships that at present include Indonesia, China, the USA, and the Bay of Bengal Large Marine Ecosystem (BOBLME) program.
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES) - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
OCEAN REFERENCE STATIONS (OceanSITES)
An important component of the global ocean observing system is fixed-point time-series observations at critical or representative locations.
OceanSITES
is an international group of investigators whose mission is to collect, deliver and promote the use of high-quality data from long-term, high-frequency observations at fixed locations in the open ocean.
GOMO currently supports the following OceanSITES moorings:
WHOTS
The Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Hawaii Ocean Timeseries (
HOT
) Site (
WHOTS
) is located about 100 km north of Oahu, Hawaii in proximity to
Station ALOHA
(University of Hawaii). WHOTS samples the fully developed trade winds.
NTAS
The Northwest Tropical Atlantic Station (
NTAS
) lies in the region through which hurricanes that reach eastern North America track and where more accurate representation of how the ocean fuels the growth of those hurricanes is needed.
Stratus
The
Stratus
project aims to observe and understand air-sea interactions and the surface forcing in the region of the cold tongue/intertropical convergence zone (ITCZ). It is located in a region under persistent marine stratus clouds where models continue to predict sea surface temperatures that are too warm.
CCE
The two moorings operating, called CCE (California Current Ecosystem)-1 and CCE-2, are located in the offshore core and the coastal upwelling regime of the California Current along CalCOFI (
California Cooperative Oceanic Fisheries Investigations
) line 80. The CCE moorings are intended to serve as an example and nucleus for enhanced autonomous observations of the California Current climate system, carbon cycle, ocean acidification processes, and ecosystem changes.
KEO
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.
Papa
Station Papa
is located where an ocean weather ship was stationed from 1949-1981. Ocean measurements at Station Papa extend back more than six decades to 1956, making it one of the longest ocean data sets in the world.
SAM
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.
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


YouTube

Sign in
to continue to YouTube
Email or phone
Forgot email?
Type the text you hear or see
Not your computer? Use Guest mode to sign in privately.
Learn more about using Guest mode
Next
Create account
For my personal use
For my child
For work or my business
English (United States)
Afrikaans
azərbaycan
bosanski
català
Čeština
Cymraeg
Dansk
Deutsch
eesti
English (United Kingdom)
English (United States)
Español (España)
Español (Latinoamérica)
euskara
Filipino
Français (Canada)
Français (France)
Gaeilge
galego
Hrvatski
Indonesia
isiZulu
íslenska
Italiano
Kiswahili
latviešu
lietuvių
magyar
Melayu
Nederlands
norsk
o‘zbek
polski
Português (Brasil)
Português (Portugal)
română
shqip
Slovenčina
slovenščina
srpski (latinica)
Suomi
Svenska
Tiếng Việt
Türkçe
Ελληνικά
беларуская
български
кыргызча
қазақ тілі
македонски
монгол
Русский
српски (ћирилица)
Українська
ქართული
հայերեն
עברית
اردو
العربية
فارسی
አማርኛ
नेपाली
मराठी
हिन्दी
অসমীয়া
বাংলা
ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
ગુજરાતી
ଓଡ଼ିଆ
தமிழ்
తెలుగు
ಕನ್ನಡ
മലയാളം
සිංහල
ไทย
ລາວ
မြန်မာ
ខ្មែរ
한국어
中文（香港）
日本語
简体中文
繁體中文
Help
Privacy
Terms
Sign in to continue to YouTube


Page not found - Świat Kasyno

Skip to Content
4
4
Page Not Found
Ooups! We can’t find the page you’re looking for
Go To Home
Wszystkie prawa zastrzeżone


Allies in Extreme Weather Prediction: NOAA’s long standing partnership with Indonesia - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
GOMO News
Allies in Extreme Weather Prediction: NOAA’s long standing partnership with Indonesia
Jessica Mkitarian
November 7, 2021
News
Allies in Extreme Weather Prediction: NOAA’s long standing partnership with Indonesia
In recent years, extreme weather events in the United States have become more common and intense,
costing billions of dollars
and hundreds of lives. These droughts, hurricanes, floods, severe storms, and more are not just affecting the US, they are global. Improving the accuracy of predictions is key to saving lives and property, and for many extreme event forecasts that all starts in the ocean.
Through the
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing Program
, NOAA has maintained a 16 year partnership with Indonesia’s Badan Meteorologi, Klimatologi, dan Geofisika (
BMKG
) agency in support of ocean science and improving weather predictions that affect both countries. Through this partnership, BMKG provides 30 days of ship time to NOAA to service
five RAMA buoys
each year; over the course of the partnership, this is equivalent to providing more than $10M in shiptime. NOAA provides an annual workshop and sponsors two scientists from Indonesia at the
Climate Prediction Center
each summer.
This September, the 16th Annual Indonesia-NOAA Ocean-Climate Observations, Analysis, and Maritime Applications Partnership Workshop took place virtually over three days, with over 200 participants despite the 12 hour time difference between the regions. The theme for this year’s workshop was “Sub-seasonal to Seasonal Forecast: Detecting Extreme Weather Events at a Climate Scale.” Opening remarks were provided by US ambassador to Indonesia Sung Y. Kim and Assistant Administrator for NOAA Research, Craig McLean, followed by Director-General of BMKG, Dwikorita Karnawati. Presentations were led by NOAA and BMKG experts and academia on topics such as
ENSO
and the
Madden-Julian Oscillation
, and this year the workshop expanded to include sessions on tsunami and drought forecasting.
“As an archipelagic country, the land-sea distribution and complex topography make disaster prediction a challenge for Indonesia,” said Karnawati. She
elaborated
that extreme weather predictions with diurnal cycles, synoptic weather systems, Madden-Julian Oscillations, El Nino, and monsoons provide benefits for Indonesia’s socio-economic welfare. Karnawati has stated that it is a priority to make the BMKG a world-class organization in line with other global climate centers, and that
“collaboration with NOAA is one way we play this role.”
The long standing partnership between NOAA and BMKG – 16 years in total – is one of the longest continuous science and technology partnerships between the US and Indonesia. The partnership supports the Biden Administration’s priorities for a “free, open, inclusive [and] healthy” Indo-Pacific region, as described in the
joint statement
from the summit between Japan, India, Australia, and the United States in early March of 2021. NOAA also supports a 12-year long partnership with
India’s Ministry of Earth Sciences
.
Startlingly clear skies greeted scientists from NOAA and the University of Maryland on an April 28, 2020 research flight over Manhattan during the peak of the coronavirus slowdown. New research shows a strong rebound of greenhouse gas during the economic recovery in 2021, endangering climate goals. Credit: Xinrong Ren, University of Maryland
Greenhouse gas emissions, as tracked by the Global Carbon Project, bounced back strongly after the relaxation of coronavirus restrictions, putting climate goals in jeopardy. Credit: Global Carbon Project
This graphic depicts the amount of carbon dioxide that is emitted by various sources every year, and how much is taken up by major carbon sinks. Credit: Global Carbon Project
Share this article:
Prev
Previous
Carbon emissions rebound to near pre-pandemic levels, according to 2021 Global Carbon Budget released at COP26
Next
GOMO Releases New Strategic Plan
Next
You might also be interested in:
Meet our 2025 Knauss Fellow, Mary Beth Armstrong
March 3, 2025
NOAA Research Releases First-of-its-Kind Ocean Carbon Observing Science Plan
January 16, 2025
From vision to action: New NOAA strategic framework sets path for more resilient Arctic
January 14, 2025
Celebrating 25 years of Argo, the ‘crown jewel’ of ocean observing systems
December 13, 2024
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey


NOAA Renews Decade-Long Partnership with Ministry of Earth Sciences of India and Launches New Joint Oceanographic Data Portal - Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

An official website of the United States government
Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know
Official websites use .gov
A
.gov
website belongs to an official government
              organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock
(
Lock
Locked padlock icon
) or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to
              the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
              secure websites.
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
Main Menu
About Us
Menu Toggle
Our Program
Our Team
Our Partners
Working with GOMO
The Ocean
Menu Toggle
Ocean Heat
Monitoring Platforms
Research
Menu Toggle
Arctic Research Program
Argo Program
Extreme Events Program
Glider Network
Global Drifter Program
Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array
Ocean Carbon Network
Ocean Reference Stations (OceanSITES)
Sea Level Monitoring
Ship Based Investigations
Tropical Pacific Observing System
XBT Network
Resources
Menu Toggle
Program Information
Education & Outreach
What’s New
Menu Toggle
News
Events & Engagement
Newsletters
Job Opportunities
Funding Opportunities
Funded Projects
GOMO News
NOAA Renews Decade-Long Partnership with Ministry of Earth Sciences of India and Launches New Joint Oceanographic Data Portal
Jessica Mkitarian
August 10, 2021
News
On August 9, 2021, representatives from NOAA and the Ministry of Earth Sciences (
MoES
) of India signed an updated partnership agreement that marks more than 12 years of partnership between these nations in the name of ocean and atmospheric observations for improved weather and climate prediction. The virtual signing ceremony included a live demonstration of a new joint
oceanographic data portal
that makes data from the
RAMA-OMNI
moored buoy array in the Indian Ocean publicly available for the benefit of global science, forecasting, and disaster preparedness.
This partnership with India supports the Biden Administration’s priorities for a “free, open, inclusive [and] healthy” Indo-Pacific region, as described in the
joint statement
from the summit between Japan, India, Australia, and the United States in early March.
“The Indian Ocean is where the monsoon patterns arise that will impact the agriculture and the economic activity of India. But it’s the same basin as well where weather begins that affects North America,” said Craig McLean, NOAA Assistant Administrator for Oceanic and Atmospheric Research. “Our weather in the Americas, the farmlands and what we declare as the production belt of wheat and other crops in the United States – our Midwest – it’s told in advance by understanding what is happening in the Indian Ocean.”
McLean and G. A. Ramadass, Director of the
National Institute of Ocean Technology
, MoES, signed the partnership agreement on behalf of their respective organizations. Ambassador Sundhakar Dalela, Deputy Chief of Mission with the Embassy of India in Washington, D.C., and Ashutosh Sharma, MoES Acting Secretary, provided opening remarks. Sidney Thurston, RAMA Program Manager of NOAA’s
Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing Program
, moderated the event. Scientists from NOAA’s
Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory
joined their colleagues from the
Indian National Center for Ocean Information Services
and National Institute for Ocean Technology in the launch of the new data portal.
Initiated in 2004, the
Research Moored Array for African-Asian-Australian Monsoon Analysis and Prediction
(RAMA) was designed to study the Indian Ocean’s role in monsoons, improve monsoon forecasts, and to better study the historically data-sparse Indian Ocean. The first RAMA buoys were deployed by NOAA in 2004, with the most recent moorings deployed in the Arabian Sea in 2019. MoES has extended operational support to the RAMA array since the earliest deployments. RAMA buoys collect data on a range of atmospheric and oceanic variables, including ocean temperature, salinity, currents, wind, sea level air pressure and humidity. Data collected within RAMA has been extensively used globally and in collaborations between NOAA and MoES scientists to understand the thermohaline structure in the Bay of Bengal, and to validate satellite products and ocean-climate-weather models.
The
Ocean Moored Buoys in the Northern Indian Ocean
(OMNI) array was initially deployed in 2012, and MoES
Research Moored Array for African-Asian-Australian Monsoon Analysis and Prediction
in 2018 that data from the open ocean elements of the OMNI array would be open access and shared freely among researchers to help improve the accuracy of forecasts.
The renewed partnership and joint data portal will significantly benefit the U.S., Indian, and global community working in ocean and climate science, forecasting, and disaster preparedness, especially as we enter the
UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development
and look for new ways to address the
climate crisis
.
As Ambassador Dalela stated at the signing ceremony, “As democracies with shared values, it is important to have open exchange of knowledge, information, and ideas.”
Visual from the new Indian Ocean joint data portal.
Share this article:
Prev
Previous
New Release: 2021 Ocean Observing System Report Card
Next
Join NOAA at the Predicted Ocean Laboratory this Sept. 15
Next
You might also be interested in:
Meet our 2025 Knauss Fellow, Mary Beth Armstrong
March 3, 2025
NOAA Research Releases First-of-its-Kind Ocean Carbon Observing Science Plan
January 16, 2025
From vision to action: New NOAA strategic framework sets path for more resilient Arctic
January 14, 2025
Celebrating 25 years of Argo, the ‘crown jewel’ of ocean observing systems
December 13, 2024
GOMO HEADQUARTERS
1315 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
gomo@noaa.gov
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Email
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.
NOAA LINKS
NOAA Privacy Statement
Web Accessibility Statement
Disclaimer for External Links
NOAA
CONTACT US
U.S. Department of Commerce
USA.gov
FOIA
NOAA Research
Customer Satisfaction Survey