ATOC in the News

This work assesses a recently produced 21-member climate model large ensemble (LE) based on the U.S. Department of Energy's Energy Exascale Earth System Model (E3SM) version 2 (E3SM2).

The mid-Atlantic will experience rapid wind plant development due to its promising wind resource located near large population centers.

Coastal flooding induced by sea surface high extreme (HEX) events is an increasing risk to human society and infrastructure as both urban growth in coastal areas and anthropogenic sea level rise continue, especially for island nations like Indonesia.

As summer approaches, electricity demand surges in the U.S., as homes and businesses crank up the air conditioning.

The vertical structure of clouds has a profound effect on the global energy budget, the global circulation, and the atmospheric hydrological cycle.

Cloud seeding has been around for almost 100 years as a way to get more rain or precipitation out of a cloud.

Observed Arctic sea ice losses are a sentinel of anthropogenic climate change.

For several decades, a suite of satellite sensors has enabled us to study the global spatiotemporal distribution of phytoplankton through remote sensing of chlorophyll.

The Community Earth System Model, version 2 (CESM2) has a very high climate sensitivity driven by strong positive cloud feedbacks.

The global physical and biogeochemical environment has been substantially altered in response to increased atmospheric greenhouse gases from human activities.