The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will no longer track the cost of extreme weather disasters. The federal ...

In 2011, the Cincinnati region recorded 13.52 inches of rain. The wettest since then was April 2014, which saw 6.66 inches of ...

NOAA ends its climate disaster tracking database amid Trump-era cuts, limiting public access to vital data on billion-dollar ...

The insurance industry used the public database to estimate future costs, while local governments turned to it for lessons on ...

NOAA's Gulfstream 4 jet collects data to improve hurricane forecasts with advanced tools like GPS dropsondes and Tail Doppler ...

NOAA announced that it is decommissioning several databases, including its widely reported annual compilation of ...

The move is also yet another of President Donald Trump’s efforts to remove references to climate change and the impact of ...

NOAA announced it will be launching a rip current risk map in 2025 for danger posed by storms, even when far from shore.

The White House has released its official “skinny budget” for fiscal year 2026, which outlines drastic cuts to NOAA and ...

“In alignment with evolving priorities, statutory mandates, and staffing changes, NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) will no longer be updating the Billion Dollar Weather and ...

NOAA has not yet announced a replacement for the database, but officials say they remain committed to providing reliable data on weather and climate events. Other NOAA tools, such as storm trackers ...