UMaine News

The Maine Monitor featured the work of the University of Maine Climate Change Institute’s Climate Reanalyzer in reporting about recent record-breaking high temperatures. “The whole point of Climate Reanalyzer is, it brings together a variety of weather and climate data sets, and it’s used to explore those data sets — and there’s really not interpretation […]

In an article about rising ocean temperatures, the New York Times cited data from the University of Maine Climate Change Institute’s Climate Reanalyzer about daily average sea surface temperatures.

In an article about anomalously high mid-winter temperatures in South America, Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) News used a map of data from the University of Maine Climate Change Institute’s Climate Reanalyzer. 

In an article about ocean heat waves in the Pacific Northwest, KUOW cited information from the University of Maine Climate Change Institute’s Climate Reanalyzer showing that global ocean temperatures reached record highs in 2023, with the surface of the world’s seas in April nearing an average of 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Jefferson Public Radio shared the […]

In an article about global record heat impacting marine food webs, Wired cited data from the University of Maine Climate Change Institute’s Climate Reanalyzer illustrating trends in daily sea surface temperature.

The Associated Press, Fox Weather, IFL Science and The Business Standard cited data from the University of Maine Climate Change Institute’s Climate Reanalyzer in reporting about how July 2023 broke records as the hottest month on record. The AP reported that climate change made July hotter for “4 out of 5 humans on Earth.” Yahoo! […]

In an article about scientists not knowing why Antarctica is missing an Argentina-sized amount of sea ice, the Sydney Morning Herald used visualizations of Antarctic sea ice from the University of Maine Climate Change Institute’s Climate Reanalyzer. They also noted that from the Climate Reanalyzer showing that on July 6, the global daily average temperature […]

In an article about the heat wave in Portland breaking after 32 days, the Portland Press Herald cited information from the University of Maine’s 2020 update to its Maine’s Climate Future report showing that a changing climate could continue to transform Maine and its waterfronts in the coming years.

The Washington Post and Bloomberg used data from the University of Maine Climate Change Institute’s Climate Reanalyzer in a report about record-breaking ocean temperatures.