Goodbye, Greenhouse Gases…Hello, Tyndall Gases!

Goodbye, Greenhouse Gases…Hello, Tyndall Gases!

January 17, 2012

If there was a Hall of Fame for the atmospheric sciences, John Tyndall would have been one of its first...

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NOAA and its people look to the future on Martin Luther King Day

January 16, 2012

“All progress is precarious, and the solution of one problem brings us face to face with another problem.” – Martin...

Where Do We Feel at Home Now?

January 15, 2012

You can’t go home again, novelist Thomas Wolfe famously explained in a novel published, ironically, in 1940–the year Franklin Delano...

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Paleo-NOAA and Neo-“NOAA”

January 15, 2012

The sun appears to be rising in the East this morning… … but that sliver of the world concerned with...

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For NOAA, persistence may not be the best forecast just now

January 14, 2012

A week or so back my pastor and I were standing outside the church with his young daughter. I asked...

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Anniversary Remembrances of Two Disasters

January 13, 2012

Thirty years ago to the day I was still working for NOAA’s Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR), and...

Have You Modernized Today?

January 13, 2012

Have you swapped out some old incandescent light bulbs for the newfangled LED lights lately? How about upgraded some software?...

Accepting Nominations for the 2012 Harry Wexler Award

Accepting Nominations for the 2012 Harry Wexler Award

January 13, 2012

A meeting focused on technology. A commitment to look back at where we’ve been and where we’re going. Striving for...

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Non-violent scientific discourse

January 12, 2012

Though there’s much in today’s news to discuss, on topics as diverse as disaster recovery and our (micro-) managed planet,...

The Next Steps for the USGCRP

January 12, 2012

This week, the National Research Council issued a report of a blue-ribbon panel arguing that the United States Global Change Research Program...

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