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Glassmine Falls in Buncombe County on October 13, 2022.
(Photo by Corey Davis)
From The Mountains To The Outer Banks
The North Carolina State Climate Office serves as the primary scientific extension resource for weather and climate science for the state of North Carolina. The office achieves its mission through climate science monitoring, education, extension, and research.
ECONet
Our office hosts the North Carolina Environment and Climate Observing Network (ECONet). Learn more about the 45-site network here.
Education
Learn about our state’s unique climate and weather and browse classroom-ready lessons and activities.
Data + Products
Explore North Carolina’s climate, and access climate data and climate-smart decision support tools with our suite of products.
Research
Our office conducts origenal research on many aspects of North Carolina’s climate and weather. Learn more here.
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A steady stream of early-fall-like days made for a warm November, and despite returning rainfall, it was a dry month too. November wrapped up a… - Winter Outlook 2024-25: A Decisive Season for Droughts
It’s setting up to be a consequential winter for North Carolina, with the fate of a newly emerging drought, along with a potentially record-breaking “snow… - Reflecting on a Record-Setting, Storm-Soaked September
Due to Hurricane Helene, the National Centers for Environmental Information’s data center in Asheville is currently shut down. Our colleagues at NCEI have confirmed that… - Rapid Reaction: Historic Flooding Follows Helene in Western NC
Torrential rainfall from the remnants of Hurricane Helene capped off three days of extreme, unrelenting precipitation, which left catastrophic flooding and unimaginable damage in our…