NASA Global Climate Change News March 2023
Remember the "Climate Spiral"? This popular visualization now runs up to 2022 and is av...
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March 2023



Video: Climate Spiral (1880-2022)

Remember the "Climate Spiral"? This popular visualization now runs up to 2022 and is available in both degrees Fahrenheit and degrees Celsius. › Full story



Before and After: Brunt Ice Shelf, Antarctica

A massive iceberg broke off an ice shelf on Jan. 23, 2023. NASA’s Aqua satellite captured images of the event the day after and around two weeks later. › View



Using Reddit to Detect Landslides

A warming planet is leading to more frequent and intense rainfall, causing more landslides. A team of master’s students came up with a novel approach to helping NASA study these events on a large scale. › Full story


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Update: Carbon Dioxide
January 2023's global average atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO₂) was about 419 parts per million (ppm), a roughly 50% increase since 1750. This rise is mainly due to human activities such as burning fossil fuels and land-use change.

Tweet: Award Announcement
It's official: NASA's Global Climate Change website won a silver Anthem Award for its purpose- and mission-driven work. Visit the link to hear the team's short call-to-action acceptance speech.

Tweet: Monthly Global Temperature Update
With a continuing La Niña, January 2023 was the 7th-warmest January globally since modern recordkeeping began in 1880, measuring at 0.87°C (1.6°F) above the 1951-1980 baseline average. The nine hottest Januarys have occurred in the past decade.

NASA-ISRO Earth Science Instruments Get Send-Off Before Moving to India
Dignitaries from the U.S. and Indian space agencies, along with members of the media, were invited to see NISAR’s science payload in a Jet Propulsion Laboratory clean room.

Earth Science in Action: A Health Check for South American Mangroves
Mangroves help protect against the effects of climate change in low-lying coastal regions. NASA and partners are using satellite data to monitor the health of these ecosystems so local experts can respond.

Video: Global Warming by Latitude Zone (1880-2022)
A visualization shows global temperature changes per latitude zone from 1880 to 2022.

Images of Change: Tornado's Destructive Path at Texas-Oklahoma Border
A strong, rotating thunderstorm, also known as a supercell, passed over northeastern Texas and southeastern Oklahoma on Nov. 4, 2022, spawning a violent EF-4 tornado.


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NASA's Global Climate Change website is produced by the Earth Science Communications Team at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech. To learn more, visit our website at

› climate.nasa.gov


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