LCRA operations staff reported combined Buchanan+Travis storage around 1.84–1.90 million acre‑feet (about 92–95% full) after early‑October rains and said climate models indicate a strong El Niño with an above‑normal precipitation outlook through January.

From rising global temperatures to the fast-warming Arctic, early climate models predicted the changes half a century ago.

The Early Hints: From Wild Theories to Alarming Accuracy The idea of planetary warming isn’t new—although it once sounded more like science fiction than established fact. Back in the 1960s, a handful…

In the 1990s, climate scientists made bold forecasts about carbon, heat, and storms. Read what science predicted and what leaders can learn for the future.

Funding challenges and complexity have kept permafrost processes out of models that inform global climate targets. The way science is funded is hampering Earth System Models and may be skewing importa...

Modeling volcanic eruptions based on actual sulfur dioxide emissions, rather than preset assumptions, better matches historical cooling patterns recorded in tree rings.

New research combines ocean and climate data with computer models to understand how two different types of Atlantic Niño form.

Abstract submissions are being accepted to this open hybrid event on climate predictions until June 15.