Earth and Atmospheric Sciences: Meteorology

The National Aeronautics & Space Administration has collected evidence, causes, effects, solutions and resources relating to climate change.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's guide to all aspects of our changing climate.

The National Climatic Data Center's archive of global historical weather and climate data.

Enter an address and see its climate hazards.

Enter an address to see the meteorological risks at that location.

This resource from the American Chemical Society provides the fundamental science to help you understand and communicate climate science.

An integrated, curated bibliographic database of global peer-reviewed research and gray literature on the science of climate impacts on human health.

A partnership between CUNY and the NYC Environmental Justice Alliance in the fight for climate justice in New York City.

Community-led climate resilience work undertaken by organizations across New York City.

A comprehensive overview of the coastal flood hazards that threaten the city today, as well as how these flood hazards are likely to increase in the future with climate change.

A research tool designed specifically for researchers, faculty, and students in the atmospheric science community. AtmosPeer provides reputable news, current lists of conferences, scholars, funding related to the Atmospheric Sciences, and a social network.

Status of state adaptation efforts of climate changes

From the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, this website provides facts and advice on dealing with winter weather.

Over 300 datasets from a variety of earth science disciplines and climate-related topics.

DeSmogBlog exists to clear the public relations pollution that is clouding the science on climate change.

The most useful link on this site is to History of Meteorology, the Commissions peer-reviewed journal. Full text of all articles is available. Other links are of limited utility.

This guide from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is a comprehensive collection of links concerned with their disciplines of interest.

Founded by Josh Morgerman , he and his associates chase landfalling hurricanes in the USA, Mexico, and across the world, capturing and sharing the experiences via on-the-spot blogging, social media, and action-packed video footage.

Getting skeptical about global warming skepticism. Their goal is to explain what peer reviewed science has to say about global warming.

This Atlas from World Meteorological Organization describes the classification system for clouds and meteorological phenomena.