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.
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.
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.
Latest News
Climate Impact Company Chart of the Day
North America Snow Cover 3rd Highest on Record in November 2019
The November 2019 snow cover is clearly above normal and near historic in several regions. Interestingly, the only location where snow cover is average is across Alaska likely related to surrounding open water at that northern latitude. North America and Canada snow cover ranked 3rd highest in the 54-year climatology.
Climate Impact Company Climate Research
Using Wet PDSI Analogs to Predict Winter Temperature and Following Spring Precipitation
The Great Plains soil moisture regime is historic wet right now caused by the wettest 12-month period on record for this region. A look back at the closest analog years reveals the most recent similarity is 2009 and most dramatic 1993. The consensus upper pattern for following winter certainly supports a prevailing cold U.S. pattern.