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Climate Data Online (CDO) provides free access to NCDC's archive of global historical weather and climate data in addition to station history information.
NOAA's Geoplatform provides geospatial data, maps, and analytics in support of NOAA's mission through a GIS application using Esri's ArcGIS Online. Maps, Layers, Scenes, Apps and StoryMaps are available to the public for browsing.
Start searching here to find past weather and climate data. Search within a date range and select specific type of search. All fields are required.
Access summaries of recent global and U.S. daily weather records with options to view monthly, annual, all-time or selected records. Local Climatological Data (LCD) View and order hourly, daily, and monthly data from nearly 2400 locations within the U.S., surrounding territories, and other selected areas. Marine Data.
Climate Data Online: Dataset Discovery. Click on each dataset name to expand and view more details. Information generally includes a description of each dataset, links to related tools, FTP access, and downloadable samples.
Data Tools: Daily Weather Records. The daily records summarized here are compiled from a subset of stations in the Global Historical Climatological Network. A station is defined as the complete daily weather records at a particular location, having a unique identifier in the GHCN-Daily dataset.
Through stories, images, videos, and data visualizations, we foster an understanding of complex climate data products and services to support individual and community decision-making about climate risks, vulnerability, and resilience.
Search for station/location data and add to your cart for electronic delivery. Data Tools built using weather and climate data from Climate Data Online (CDO).
Global Climate Dashboard. Tracking climate change and natural variability over time. Sort by Indicator: Greenhouse Gases. The heating influence of all human-produced greenhouse gases was 49 percent higher in 2022 than it was in 1990. Learn more. Arctic Sea Ice.
Maps allow users to step back and see the big picture of relationships between geography and weather. Examples of map-based data include cloud cover, precipitation, and temperature. Other data often presented in map form include: forest fire potential, hurricane tracks, and vegetation status. Strategy 2.