National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

This image provided by the NOAA, shows a satellite view of Tropical Storm Debby
This image provided by the NOAA, shows a satellite view of Tropical Storm Debby
This image provided by the NOAA, shows a satellite view of Tropical Storm Debby
Hurricane Carlotta approaching the Mexican Pacific coastline
Jane Lubchenco, administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Storm Bud was packing maximum sustained winds of 35 miles (55 kilometers) per hour
Storm Bud was packing maximum sustained winds of 35 miles (55 kilometers) per hour
Storm Bud was packing maximum sustained winds of 35 miles (55 kilometers) per hour
Storm Bud was packing maximum sustained winds of 35 miles (55 kilometers) per hour
Bud was moving northward at 11 kilometers per hour, packing maximum sustained winds of 95 kilometers per hour
Bud was moving northward at 11 kilometers per hour, packing maximum sustained winds of 113 kilometers per hour
Hurricane Bud nearing the west coast of Mexico
Hurricane Bud nearing the west coast of Mexico
Bud was forecast to move inland along the Mexican coast by late Friday
This National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration satellite image shows Hurricane Bud in the eastern Pacific Ocean
Bud has maximum sustained winds of 105 miles (165 kilometers) per hour,
A Japanese schoolboy's football drifted from Japan to Alaska after the March 11, 2011 tsunami
Workers unload a Tsunami Buoy in 2008
NOAA CLOUDS
NOAA CLOUDS

Floating tsunami trash to be a decades-long headache

The tsunami that ravaged northeast Japan in March 2011 created the biggest single dumping of rubbish, sweeping some five million tonnes of shattered buildings, cars, household goods and other rubble into the sea.
 

Global warming: Heat stress hits labour productivity

Heat stress from global warming may be having an impact on outdoor work productivity in hot regions like northern Australia, Southeast Asia and the southern United States, a study said Sunday.
 

Study of world's richest marine area shows size matters

A new study of Asia's Coral Triangle, which contains nearly 30 percent of the world's reefs, shows that when it comes to ensuring a rich and diverse range of species, size matters.
 

US backs adding teeth to global shark protection

The United States said Friday it would support proposals to curb the trade of five shark species and manta rays, whose numbers are declining because of demand for fins and gills.
 

US experts see more warming after hot 2012

Global temperatures were above average for the 36th straight year in 2012 and the planet is likely to chalk up more record warm highs over the coming decade, US scientists said Tuesday.
 

Global temperatures above average in 2012: US

Global temperatures were above average for the 36th straight year in 2012, with parts of the Northern hemisphere experiencing their warmest year on record, US scientists said Tuesday.
 

US study warns of extreme heat, more severe storms

A government report warned the United States could face more frequent severe weather including heat waves and storms for decades to come as temperatures rise far beyond levels being planned for.
 

2012 warmest on record for US

2012 marked the warmest year on record for the United States and was also the second most extreme ever, the US government agency charged with monitoring weather events said.
 

2012 warmest on record for US, had historic extremes

2012 marked the warmest year on record for the United States and was also the second most extreme ever, the US government agency charged with monitoring weather events, said Tuesday.
 

Deadly 2012 Atlantic storm season officially ends

The dreaded Atlantic hurricane season drew to a close on Friday, ending an active chapter that included the particularly devastating Hurricane Sandy, which wrought havoc in the northeastern US.
 

Link between cyclones, climate change unclear: scientists

Was Hurricane Sandy caused by climate change? This was the contention Tuesday of Andrew Cuomo, governor of New York state, which bore the brunt of the superstorm.
 

Sandy regains hurricane strength

Sandy regained hurricane strength on Saturday after briefly weakening to tropical storm status, the National Hurricane Center said.
 

Ozone hole over Antarctic 2nd smallest in two decades

The seasonal hole in the ozone layer above the Antarctic this year was the second smallest in two decades, but still covered an area roughly the size of North America, US experts said.
 

US experts probe beaching that killed 17 whales

US scientists are to investigate what led 22 whales to beach themselves in Florida -- killing 17 of them -- one of three such incidents in North America over the weekend.
 

Climate vs. weather: Extreme events narrow doubts

Heatwaves, drought and floods that have struck the northern hemisphere for the third summer running are narrowing doubts that man-made warming is disrupting Earth's climate system, say some scientists.
 

Climate vs. weather: Extreme events narrow doubts

Heatwaves, drought and floods that have struck the northern hemisphere for the third summer running are narrowing doubts that man-made warming is disrupting Earth's climate system, say some scientists.
 

Arctic cap on course for record melt: US scientists

The Arctic ice cap is melting at a startlingly rapid rate and may shrink to its smallest-ever level within weeks as the planet's temperatures rise, US scientists said Tuesday.
 

Storm Ernesto kills nine in Mexico

Ernesto killed at least nine people in Mexico, officials said, with the dissipating storm threatening more heavy rain and possible flooding.
 

Storm Ernesto kills five in Mexico

Ernesto killed five people in Mexico, officials said Friday, with the weakening storm threatening more heavy rain and possible flooding.
 

Storm Ernesto kills two in Mexico

Ernesto killed two people in southeastern Mexico, officials said Friday, with the weakening storm threatening more heavy rain and possible flooding.
 

Facts from the Wikipedia page:

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
NOAA logo.svg
Agency overview
FormedOctober 3, 1970
JurisdictionFederal government of the United States
HeadquartersWashington, D.C.
Agency executiveJane Lubchenco, Administrator
Parent agencyDepartment of Commerce
Website
www.noaa.gov