Antalya, Türkiye (WMO) - The year 2026 continues the protracted streak of exceptional global temperatures, melting ice and rising sea levels, with a very strong El Niño event set to unleash even more ...

The Global Ocean Observing System Status Report 2026 highlights the latest progress in strengthening the world’s capacity to ...

Sea-level monitoring stations across the Pacific track changes in ocean height and land movement, helping island countries ...

A strengthening El Niño is expected to bring drier weather to much of the north-west and south-west Pacific from November ...

Measurements beneath the ocean surface help forecasters predict next week’s weather. Experiments show how readings from Argo ...

The 2026 El Niño shows why sustained ocean observations matter. Satellites, buoys and autonomous floats help scientists ...

Storm warnings can reach a ship as coordinates the crew must plot by hand. New digital services could show warning areas and ...

A North Pacific marine heatwave brought anchovies closer to shore, where feeding whales became entangled in fishing gear.

A container ship sailing the same route each week can track changes in temperature and salinity. OceanOPS aims to enlist ...

Geneva, Switzerland (WMO) – Levels of carbon dioxide (CO 2) and other major greenhouse gases in the atmosphere reached ...

Statement by WMO Deputy Secretary-General, Ko Barrett during the press conference on the release of the WMO Greenhouse Gas ...

Earth is retaining more energy than it releases, with oceans absorbing most excess heat. Scientists combine ocean and satellite measurements to carefully track this imbalance.