Who We Are

Climate Impact Company is a leading provider of analysis and consultation to industry, mainly energy and agriculture deciphering model data and climate signals to produce our own products for the specific needs of our clientele. Our forecast process is unique with an impressive track record since Climate Impact Company formed in May of 2004.

Meet The Team

What We Do

Climate Impact Company is obsessed with making the best month-to-month and seasonal climate forecast possible for all sectors of the globe. We branch the seasonal climate outlooks to the short-range forecasts with our unique week 2-4 outlook. Climate Impact Company monitors and forecasts all climate signals from ENSO to NAO/PNA to AMO/PDO to soil moisture and snow cover. Climate Impact Company has a 2-decade track record of forecasting seasonal tropical cyclone activity including ACE index.

Our Process

Why We Are Different

Climate Impact Company has unmatched experience and confidence using our unique climate forecasting approach. Our process has been adapted to the needs of industry. Our forecasts are global. We branch the seasonal outlooks to short-range forecasts with our unique week 2-4 outlook. We do not provide models. We provide forecasts encompassing all aspects of the environment plus the models to provide you with the best climate assessment possible.

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Latest News

01/29/2026, 5:08 am EST
01/29/2026, 5:08 am EST

High Impact Weather Next 10 Days Argentina and Brazil

In South America, several weather hazards are indicated in the GFS 10-day precipitation outlook. Developing heavy rains last through the next 10 days east of Paraguay to the Southeast Brazil Coast. Meanwhile, Northern Argentina is dry and extremely hot through 10 days. The exception is an area of heavy thunderstorms in Central Argentina during the 6-10-day period.
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01/28/2026, 9:07 am EST
01/28/2026, 9:07 am EST

-AO Sustains Northern Europe Cold and Energetic Southern Europe Storm Track

Well-documented is the cold influence on North America and Eurasia climate by an ongoing intense negative arctic oscillation (-AO). Additionally, -AO has inspired a vigorous Southern Europe storm track most recently associated with Winter Storm “Kristin” and effects on Portugal and Spain. -AO continues well into February maintaining the energetic Southern Europe storm track.
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01/26/2026, 3:54 pm EST
01/26/2026, 3:54 pm EST

Oceanic La Nina Ends

The MJO was the catalyst to the aerial coverage and intensity of the January 24-25 weekend storm. The event also caused the East Pacific equatorial region to warm. Effective this week, oceanic La Nina has ended as all Nino SSTA regions have shifted to neutral phase.
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01/25/2026, 6:17 am EST
01/25/2026, 6:17 am EST

U.S. Winter Storm Update: Over to Mostly Ice Interior Mid-Atlantic Today; 1-2 Feet of Snow New York/New England

The latest snowfall forecast indicates 18-24 inches of snow from Albany to Boston today and Monday. 10-18 inches of snow extends from Ohio across Pennsylvania. Amounts are cut back Maryland and southward due to sleet and freezing rain. The core of major ice accretion stretches from Eastern Louisiana to Kentucky, the Southern Appalachians, and Raleigh to Richmond.
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Climate Impact Company Chart of the Day

  • High Wind Event This Weekend Northeast/Mid-Atlantic Coast

    01/30/2026, 5:05 am EST
    A larger concern for the Northeast Corridor Coast this weekend is high wind propelling high sea conditions as the offshore system produces hurricane force wind with 50-60 MPH gusts reaching the coast and 40+ mph away from the coast.

    Climate Impact Company Climate Diagnostics

    • Southern U.S. Drought Ends if El Nino Forms in 2026

      01/30/2026, 5:03 am EST
      The U.S. Drought Monitor reveals widespread dry-to-drought conditions across the U.S. biased toward the South and Southeast U.S. due to the La Nina climate. About 68% of the U.S. are observing dry-to-drought conditions although D2-D4 severe drought is observed by only 3% of the U.S. Nino34 SSTA forecasts are aggressively indicating El Nino ahead for 2026. If so, the Southern U.S. shifts wetter and long-term drought eases or ends.