Need a kid’s guide to climate change? We’ve got you covered! ✏️ Plus, games, activities, and more. go.nasa.gov/4chVR2w #BackToSchool

The Amazon is currently in a severe drought, partially due to shifting rain patterns from El Niño and because of human-caused global warming. Carbon emissions from blazes in the Brazilian Amazon and Pantanal biomes so far this year have been the highest since 2005, scientists

This scientific visualization depicts how carbon dioxide is generated and travels in Earth’s atmosphere. NASA scientists track the sources and effects of carbon emissions around the globe. go.nasa.gov/3M9uFbv

What are El Niño and La Niña? When do they switch? And why does it matter for Earth's climate? Take a deep dive with our El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) explainer ⬇️

Ocean warming is altering hurricanes 🌀 Hurricanes need warm water to form and strengthen. Recent research points to warmer ocean temperatures as a key factor causing more storms to rapidly intensify. Plus, higher sea levels worsen storm surge flooding. go.nasa.gov/3WLRaIu

Spring internship applications close this Friday, August 23. 📆 There's still time to get in your application! Check out this list of 100 don’t-miss NASA internship opportunities to launch your career: go.nasa.gov/4dwqYJa

Have questions about extreme weather? Today at 3pm ET, NASA Climate experts discuss shifts in the intensity of events such as heat waves, floods, wildfires, and hurricanes. Use #AskNASA to submit a question and watch live: go.nasa.gov/3Mena3f

LIVE: As Earth's climate changes, we're seeing extreme weather across the planet - heatwaves, severe floods, and more. Let's talk about it. Join NASA climate experts as they discuss the science behind these changes. Use #AskNASA to submit your questions. x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

Use your talents to address one of this year’s 20 NASA International Space Apps Challenge challenges! Create an ocean world without photosynthesis or share the wonder of exoplanets – no matter your skill level, there’s a challenge for you: bit.ly/4cEYP1j

The minimum extent of Arctic sea ice has declined by about 12% per decade. The ARCSIX team studied how certain types of low, thin clouds that are not easily identified by satellites may influence the rate of Arctic sea ice melting.

When high heat and humidity combine, not even sweating can be enough to cool down. Learn how climate change may make some places literally too hot to live, and how @nasa satellite data is helping us study and prepare for a warmer world. go.nasa.gov/3MoTgtm

The 2023 Canadian forest fires released about 640 million metric tons of carbon, according to a NASA study. That’s comparable to the annual fossil fuel emissions of a large industrialized nation. The fires were driven by Canada’s warmest and driest conditions in decades.

X marks the spot 🌎 PREFIRE, NASA's mission to study Earth's poles, has started sending back data! Expanded vertically, this data from several orbits over Greenland shows how infrared heat emissions vary through the atmosphere: NASA.GOV

As the planet warms, evaporation increases the amount of water vapor in our atmosphere. When that water vapor mixes with other climate-warming greenhouse gasses like carbon dioxide and methane, it amplifies their warming effects: go.nasa.gov/4ecRmb2