Archive: March 2025
32 archived posts
- 2025 “Cone of Uncertainty” Update and Refresher
- Are you ready for severe weather?
- Budget cuts to NOAA and National Weather Service endanger us all
- Drought improved in most of the region this week
- Drought increases over a lot of the region
- Dry after this weekend’s rain
- Dust from Texas dirties cars in Virginia
- February showed typical La Nina climate pattern
- Half of global croplands could see a drop in suitable area at 2C of warming
- Happy climatological spring!
- Heavy rain will fall in two areas this week
- It’s almost hurricane season!
- La Nina expected to end soon
- March 2025 so far is warmer than normal
- Moderate rain this week
- Most rain early in the week
- NCSCO: Signs of Spring Emerge in February, Despite a Snowy Speed Bump
- New weather app with forecasts right from the National Weather Service
- NOAA releases final report for Hurricane Helene
- NOAA’s Spring Outlook: Dry in the West, milder than average in the South and East
- Rain and severe weather through Monday, then mostly dry
- Recent stories on the Carolina wildfires
- Slight improvements in drought last week
- Small improvements in drought conditions
- Some recent stories of interest
- Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar +Understanding NOAA’s Monthly and Seasonal Climate Outlooks, Tuesday, March 25, 2025 at 10 a.m. ET/9 a.m. CT
- Spring weather brings the chance of tornadoes, hail, and heavy rain and wind
- Tornado forecasting was banned in the U.S. for 60 years. Why?
- Two more stories on the impacts of cutting the National Weather Service
- Video: A Long Road: The Journey Back from Hurricane Helene
- Webinar: A review of the 2024 growing season and the outlook for 2025
- WMO: The world has just experienced its hottest decade