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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.

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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

09/27/2020, 11:17 am EDT
09/27/2020, 11:17 am EDT

Western U.S. Drought To Expand Into Great Plains. Western Russia Drought Continues.

Recent helpful research published in the AMS Journal of Climate identifies deep layer soil moisture deficits as a potential catalyst to future drought (and flash drought during the warm season). Northern hemisphere summer has ended BUT there area significant deep layer soil moisture shortages likely to cause Southwest U.S. drought to expand to the central and southern Great Plains. Similarly, emerging deep layer soil moisture anomalies in Southwest/West-central Russia foreshadow intensifying drought ahead.
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09/21/2020, 11:47 am EDT
09/21/2020, 11:47 am EDT

La Nina Is Intact Now

La Nina is intact and plenty of subsurface eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean cool water is present to sustain La Nina. Forecast models indicate La Nina peaks later this year. Interestingly, a reversal toward a weak El Nino next summer is also indicated.
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09/16/2020, 1:48 pm EDT
09/16/2020, 1:48 pm EDT

Emerging New Issue in the Gulf of Mexico

Meanwhile another area of concern has evolved in the southwest Gulf of Mexico. NOAA/NHC indicates tropical cyclone risk is 40% within the next 48 hours and >60% after 48 hours. The midday GFS develops this system into a tropical cyclone Friday by midday just north of the central Bay of Campeche. Unclear is whether this system sits in the west-central Gulf of Mexico into early weekend or drifts north toward Louisiana.
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09/14/2020, 7:12 am EDT
09/14/2020, 7:12 am EDT

Sally Will Be An Immense Extreme Rainfall Event

Sally is slowly organizing in that the associated convection is becoming more concentric. The interaction between the convection east of Sally and the Florida coastline has eased and dry air entrainment off the Yucatan Peninsula has also dissipated. Northwest shear across Salley is still present but weaker. The environment improves as Sally shifts west and west-northwest and intensification to a hurricane is likely today.
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09/11/2020, 10:48 am EDT
09/11/2020, 10:48 am EDT

96L Likely A Northern Gulf of Mexico Tropical Cyclone Early Next Week

Tropical Disturbance 96L has emerged in the western Bahamas and will drift west-northwest bringing heavy rains to southern Florida this weekend and re-emerge over very warm surface water in the eastern Gulf of Mexico Sunday night beginning to intensify to a tropical cyclone.
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Climate Impact Company Chart of the Day

    Climate Impact Company Climate Research

    • Northern Hemisphere Sea Ice Extent 2nd Lowest on Record

      09/20/2020, 1:55 pm EDT
      The northern hemisphere sea ice extent ranks 2nd lowest on record for the September 2020. The only year in which northern hemisphere sea ice was less abundant was 2012. The lack of sea ice does not mean that winter ahead will be warm.