Marine & Continental Weather
Wire

Wire

News and blogs from the field. The Latest band pulls headlines live from a few stable feeds — NHC, Climate.gov, the ENSO blog, CW3E, CIMSS, and Yale Climate Connections — refreshed on every visit. Below it, the sources themselves: where forecasters and researchers actually read.

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NOAA News

NOAA · Press releases

Official news from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Major weather events, satellite launches, marine science, climate research, organizational announcements.

Daily during events Launch NOAA →

National Hurricane Center

NHC · Active advisories

Tropical weather products from the NHC. Active advisories, public discussions, forecast graphics for Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins. The first source forecasters reach for during tropical activity.

Every 6h during events Launch NHC →

NWS News & Updates

National Weather Service

National Weather Service announcements: significant weather summaries, forecast model upgrades, service changes. Aimed at the technical and operational forecasting community.

Climate.gov

NOAA · Climate news

NOAA's public climate science publication. Maps and data, news features, the long-running ENSO blog, monthly climate state summaries. Authoritative, accessible.

Several per week Launch Climate.gov →

ECMWF Newsletter

European model news

European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts publications — quarterly newsletter, model upgrade notes, science highlights. The technical companion to running ECMWF in your forecast workflow.

Quarterly + ad-hoc Launch ECMWF →

NASA Earth News

NASA · Earth science

NASA Earth Science Division news. Satellite missions, atmosphere and ocean campaigns, hurricane research, image-of-the-day features. The space-side companion to NOAA's surface focus.

Daily image, weekly news Launch NASA →

ENSO Blog

NOAA Climate.gov · Michelle L'Heureux et al.

The canonical El Niño / La Niña blog from NOAA's Climate Prediction Center scientists. Monthly diagnostics, plain-language explanations of ENSO state, accessible to non-meteorologists without dumbing down.

Monthly + ad-hoc Launch ENSO blog →

CIMSS Satellite Blog

U. Wisconsin · Satellite meteorology

Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies blog. Real-time satellite analysis of unusual weather events: severe convection, tropical cyclones, atmospheric rivers, volcanic plumes. Technical, image-rich, written by working scientists.

Several per week Launch CIMSS blog →

Eye of the Storm

Yale Climate Connections · Masters & Henson

Jeff Masters and Bob Henson's professional weather and climate writing. Detailed event analysis, climate context, deep historical perspective. The genre Capital Weather Gang would be if it lived in academia instead of a newspaper.

Daily during events Launch Eye of the Storm →

CW3E Updates

Scripps · Atmospheric river research

Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes — Scripps Institution of Oceanography. AR-event recaps, research summaries, model verification, field campaigns. The deep AR science behind the live forecasts elsewhere on the site.

Weekly during AR season Launch CW3E →

Tropical Tidbits

Levi Cowan · Tropical analysis

Levi Cowan's tropical-cyclone-focused site — written and video analysis of active systems, model forecasts, spaghetti plots. Already linked elsewhere on this site for model viewing; the homepage is also where new analyses post.

Daily during tropical season Launch Tropical Tidbits →

NASA Earth Observatory

NASA · Image of the Day

NASA's daily satellite-imagery editorial. Each day a new image — a hurricane spinning in the South Pacific, a phytoplankton bloom in the North Atlantic, smoke from wildfires draping a continent — with a paragraph from a working scientist explaining what you're looking at. The most consistently rewarding satellite-imagery feed on the public web.

A reading list. The Latest headlines pull from RSS feeds where the sources publish them; the curated cards stay current as URLs change. Sources chosen for technical depth and editorial trust — no commercial weather brands, no ad-driven aggregators.