Latest News
03/31/2025, 8:02 am EDT
Dangerous flooding is likely in the East-central U.S. this week focused on WED-FRI due to a day-after-day severe weather and excessive rainfall in the same area. The area affected is Dallas to Oklahoma City northeastward to St. Louis and Memphis and into the Ohio Valley. After the heavy rain, unseasonably chilly air arrives.
03/26/2025, 8:50 am EDT
An energetic storm track across the U.S. is trending stronger in overnight forecasts. Wetter conditions are projected in the AG regions including Mid-south U.S. severe weather and snowfall across the Upper Midwest. Meanwhile, a long-term drought in the Black Sea region receives some beneficial rainfall in the medium range.
03/25/2025, 1:46 pm EDT
Daily soil moisture anomaly analysis from NOAA reveals a developing drought condition in Eastern China. Dry soils are developing in South Korea (where wildfires are burning) and Southern Japan. The developing drought is affecting mainly the eastern portion of wheat, soybean, and corn-growing areas.
03/24/2025, 8:20 am EDT
Rain is desperately needed in Brazil and the Black Sea region, two extremely important agricultural areas. Wet weather is in the forecast to finish March and begin April for both regions.
03/21/2025, 12:00 pm EDT
The Climate Impact Company 2025 North Atlantic basin tropical cyclone season will maintain the 2016-24 active period. However, the 2025 forecast is slightly below the 2016-24 average activity except for the number of intense hurricanes. The forecast is slightly above the longer-term climatology.
Climate Impact Company Chart of the Day
Cold Burst, After Heavy Rain, Midwest/Northeast U.S. Next Week
After this week's extreme rainfall and flooding, the following cold remains impressive with GFS indicating morning low temperatures close to 20F below normal next TUE, WED, and THU morning from the Midwest to Northeast U.S.
Climate Impact Company Climate Diagnostics
Warming East Pacific Leads to Wet Climate Bias Western South America
During FEB/MAR 2025, the upper ocean heat anomalies across the equatorial Pacific Ocean warmed dramatically (Fig. 1). The dramatic warming followed a cool peak in support of the 2024-25 La Nina episode.