The Nebraska State Climate Office (NSCO) is an organization dedicated to delivering science-based climate services at the local and state level.
Our focus is on weather and climate monitoring, climate services, and stakeholder engagement.
Our office includes operation of the Nebraska Mesonet, a state-wide weather observation network with nearly 70 locations across Nebraska that assess local conditions.
Sign up for our climate updates here.
The March 2019 flood continued to draw attention from stakeholders, natural hazard planners, concerned Nebraskans and media outlets... more
In some ways, July provided the same story for a different month. Extreme rainfall fell over a large swath of southcentral Nebraska in... more
Nebraska finally saw a bit of a reprieve from the incessant rainfall. While some portions of the state, primarily the southeast quarter... more
If we were to sum up May in three words, they would be “wet,” “cool,” and “stormy.” An active... more
After another week of heavy precipitation across a substantial portion of the Corn Belt, planting delay and replant issues continue to... more
After a wild ride in March, April brought some interesting extremes to Nebraska this year, which is not uncommon for spring weather... more
Winter brought terrible cold and too much moisture to many parts of the state, leading to simultaneous catastrophic weather events in... more
Historic and large-scale flooding ravaged Nebraska this March. It wasn’t only a result of the “bomb” cyclone causing... more
The Nebraska Climate Summit brought together leading experts in climate, health, agriculture, public policy and planning, and put them... more
UNL East Campus Webcam (east view)
Current conditions on East campus:
| Temperature | 67°F |
| Dewpoint | 62°F |
| Relative Humidity | 86% |
| 4inch Soil Temperature | 71°F |
| Incoming Solar Radiation | 0W/m^2 |
| Wind Speed | 2MPH |
| Wind Direction | SE |
| Mean Sea Level Pressure | 1014mb |
| Hourly Precipitation | 0.00" |
