Climate Data Concierge News Today

All 50 states and 237 U.S. cities have warmed since 1970. Although global carbon pollution has never been higher, U.S. investment in the clean energy transition is also at record levels.

Past and projected future trends in destructive and deadly severe storm hazards including nighttime tornadoes and large hail.

Since 1970, spring has warmed by 2.2°F on average across 229 U.S. locations. Warmer springs affect health, water supplies, and growing seasons.

Carbon pollution drove abnormal warmth this winter in cities across the U.S. — especially in the Midwest and Great Plains.

The U.S. produced more solar power in 2023 than ever before – part of a decade-long growth trend for renewable energy.

Climate change is making pollen season longer and more intense, worsening health effects for millions of Americans with seasonal allergies and asthma — including children.

Billion-dollar disasters are becoming more frequent and costly. Each U.S. region faces a different disaster mix at different times of the year.

The coldest day of the year has warmed by 7°F on average across 242 U.S. locations since 1970.

New global analysis shows that carbon pollution boosted June-August heat for billions of people in 2023. Countries that felt the strongest climate fingerprints have contributed the least carbon pollution.

Increasing heat and dryness are putting more people at risk from fire weather across America.