In the News
AER to make weather data software available to the private sector
AER and UCAR agreement on satellite data
AER Licenses UCAR System to Boost Use of GNSS Satellite Data
AER Employees of the Year 2019
AER Employee Awards
AER Scientists Lead Review Article on the Relationship between Severe Winter Weather and Arctic Warmth
AER Physicist Eli Mlawer: A onetime string theorist now improves the way models represent spectral radiances throughout the atmosphere
AER Scientists Rui Ponte and Chris Little co-author a new paper: River-discharge effects on US Atlantic and Gulf coast sea-level changes
River-discharge effects on US Atlantic and Gulf coast sea-level changes
AER Winter Forecast Predicts Cold in the Northern and Eastern U.S., Mild in the Southwestern U.S.
AER 2017-18 Winter Forecast
AER provides evidence that colder winter temperatures across the Northern Hemisphere are related to a weakening trend of the polar vortex (PV).
More-Persistent Weak Stratospheric Polar Vortex States Linked to Cold Extremes.
CLIVAR features AER research on subpolar North Atlantic Ocean decadal variability
Little, Piecuch, and Ponte’s recent paper on drivers of northeast US sea level variability is currently highlighted on the US CLIVAR website
On the relationship between the meridional overturning circulation, alongshore wind stress, and United States East Coast sea level in the Community Earth System Model Large Ensemble(Journal of Geophysical Research-Oceans)
Expert: Ramp-up in Siberian snow cover hints at cold winter for eastern U.S.
The Capital Weather Gang previews whether the upcoming winter will be colder than normal and highlights the accuracy of last year's AER winter seasonal forecast.
One-Two Punch of Rising Seas, Bigger Storms may Greatly magnify U.S. East Coast Floods
Announcement on AER-led research to provide a more comprehensive view of future coastal floods.
X-rays offer early warning for solar flares
The person happiest about all this snow
The cold, snowy winter was predicted by AER scientists. Judah Cohen, who leads the seasonal forecasting team, is called "The person happiest about all this snow" because he accurately predicted the harsh winter for New England and the Eastern U.S.
First Direct Observation of Carbon Dioxide's Increasing Greenhouse Effect at the Earth's Surface
The Siberian snow connection
Science magazine’s overview of the connection between Siberian snow cover and weather in the midlatitudes (such as the northeastern U.S. blasted by cold and snow this winter) highlights AER research and AER’s Arctic Oscillation blog.