This video is part of the Science Show and Share program and highlights how climate change will impact Colorado's future climate and droughts.

This video belongs to the Science Show and Share program and highlights the environmental phenomenon of Atmospheric Rivers.

This webinar is part of a 4-part series on life at McMurdo Station, Antarctica. Watch this stand-alone video on seasons in the polar regions or watch all four webinars. 

This webinar, part of a four-part series on life at McMurdo Station in Antarctica, focuses on the upper atmosphere but can also be viewed as a stand-alone session.

This webinar, part of a 4-part series on life at McMurdo Station Antarctica, focuses on the seasons in polar regions but can also be viewed as a stand alone session.

En este video Arelis M. Rivera-Giboyeaux, meteoróloga del Departamento de Energía compartirá su experiencia en el campo de las ciencias atmosfericas.

In this stand-alone video, Dr. Matthew Burgess talks about science policy and how math, economics, and climate science are related.

In this stand-alone video, Dr. Walt Meier presents on Sea Ice (What it is and why we study it).

Este video es parte de la serie Ciencia en casa y se puede ver como un seminario web independiente.

Dr. Julio Sepúlveda presents: What do fossil molecules tell us about Earth’s history and the extinction of dinosaurs?

Este video es parte de la serie Ciencia en casa y se puede ver como un seminario web independiente.

In this stand-alone webinar, Dr. Aleya Kaushik, a water-carbon cycle scientist at NOAA GMD, presents on the Arctic Climate Cycle.

La Dra. Ríos-Berrios presentará su investigación sobre huracanes.

In this webinar, Dr. Rosimar Rios-Berrios presented on her research in hurricanes, cyclones, and forecasting.

In this stand-alone webinar, Dr. Hoell presents on Flash Droughts.

Watch MOSAiC researchers work near a meteorological tower on Arctic sea ice in this 360-degree video experience.

Immerse yourself in the Arctic and experience the MOSAiC expedition with 360° footage from MOSAiC research sites.

Watch as scientists climb a meteorological tower on the ice to repair instruments that collect atmospheric data during the 2019-2020 MOSAiC research expedition.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." Check out the MOSAiC page for more details.

In this video, Drs. Anne Gold and Matthew Shupe conclude the series "Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic" with a summary of the course's major lessons.

In this stand-alone webinar, Dr. Elizabeth Thompson discussed how learning about weather can also teach us a lot about the ocean.

In this stand-alone webinar, Janice Bytheway talked about precipitation - how it forms, and a little bit on how we observe and predict it.

In this webinar, Dr. Amy Butler talked about the Polar Vortex.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Alysa McCall and Dr. Steve Amstrup talk all things polar bear!

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Amy Solomon will teach you about her role in MOSAiC in coordinating international forecasting efforts.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, you'll learn about sunlight's vital role in the Arctic system.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Allison Fong discusses Arctic ice melt and what this means for the surrounding biological environment.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Kaare Sikuaq Erickson discusses the Ukpeaġvik Iñupiat Corporation (UIC) and its role in nearly twenty-five thousand research sites in/around Barrow, Alaska.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Matthew Shupe breaks down the work of MOSAiC's atmosphere team.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Bill Shaw will teach you about ocean circulation driven by wind patterns and buoyancy.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Clara Hoppe sheds light on the small but mighty phytoplankton!

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Drs. Jennifer Kay and Ariel Morrison introduce positive and negative albedo feedbacks that are important to the Arctic climate system (and polar bears!).

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Matthew Shupe explains the significance of clouds in the Arctic system and how they play important roles in precipitation, energy transfer, and climate modeling.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. John Cassano describes the role of the Arctic in the Earth's energy budget and climate system.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Matthew Shupe broadly defines MOSAiC.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Tim Stanton discusses the role of ocean stratification in controlling the way heat interacts with sea ice in the Arctic.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Benjamin Rabe talk about the MOSAiC expedition as a whole and what kinds of things scientists will be studying.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Donald Perovich discusses sea ice mass balance.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Scott Stephenson focuses on the link between climate change and human activities.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic. In this specific lesson, Dr. James Overland discusses how sea ice loss can cause major changes in the Arctic climate — and more specifically, in the polar jet stream.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. John Walsh discusses how climate change is apparent throughout the Arctic (air, land, ice, and ocean) and that these changes are already impacting humans, wildlife, and the environment.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Amy Solomon defines process modeling as an iterative process between observations and theory.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Marika Holland will teach you about climate models.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Wieslaw Maslowski explains the process of formulating regional models of the Arctic.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Gunilla Svensson explains how important Earth system models are to understanding where both global and Arctic climate systems are headed.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Jessie Creamean discusses how aerosols affect clouds and precipitation in the atmosphere and why they're important to the Arctic.

This video is part of a collection - “Frozen in the Ice: Exploring the Arctic." In this specific lesson, Dr. Hauke Flores describes sea ice as an important driver in Arctic food webs.

This video (3.1) discusses how the climate of the Western United States affects the availability of water resources.

In the final video (5.6) of the series gives an overview of previous lectures and discussing possibilities of future challenges facing water in the west.

This video (4.3) discusses the overall climate patterns of the Colorado River Basin, and how we can use this information to study the past, present, and future climate of the western United States.

This video serves as an introduction to the Water in the Western US lecture series.

This peer-reviewed educational video introduces feedbacks that are important in the Arctic climate system.

Si te llaman la atención los eventos del tiempo como las tormentas eléctricas, los huracanes y los tornados, esta presentación es para ti. Arelis M. Rivera-Giboyeaux, meteoróloga del Departamento de Energía compartirá su experiencia en el campo de las ciencias atmosfericas.