NSCO partners with Nebraska Indian Community College
In the spring of 2019, historic flooding from the nearby Missouri River temporarily wiped out electricity, water and roads into Santee, the principal village on
Recent News
Jul 02
Mar 12
Mild winter could turn into wet spring
By Al Dutcher, NSCO This past winter was certainly a much easier ride than what Nebraska experienced last year, particularly during the February through mid-March
Mar 27
Summit ‘riveting,’ step forward in building resilience
The Nebraska Climate Summit brought together leading experts in climate, health, agriculture, public policy and planning, and put them in a room March 21 at
Jan 11
Summit to tackle climate in Nebraska for Nebraskans
Nebraska State Climate Office and Nebraska Extension are bringing the Fourth National Climate Assessment to Nebraskans with a summit planned for March 21 at Nebraska
Dec 15
Hail Know project receives Excellence in Extension Team award
Hail Know, a project developed by a team of inventive Nebraska Extension faculty, received the Excellence in Extension Team award at the Nebraska Extension Fall
Oct 20
Expect a stormy turn with Halloween
The last month has been a challenge for producers to get their crops harvested in a timely manner, Al Dutcher writes for our partners at
Aug 10
Survey: What do YOU want from Nebraska Mesonet?
The Nebraska State Climate Office is conducting a survey of Nebraska Mesonet users through at least the end of September. “Weather impacts us all, and
Jan 15
Extremes list highlights Nebraska’s variable climate
Wait eight hours; the weather will change. The common Midwestern saying couldn’t be more accurate than it is for Nebraska where climate variability is the
Jan 10
Project supports cities in face of climate change
A group of University of Nebraska-Lincoln researchers have banded together with the city of Lincoln, Nebraska, to help municipalities across the Midwest plan for changes
Oct 30
Growing season officially over for Nebraska
On Oct. 28, 2017, the last of Nebraska's weather stations recorded a hard freeze of 28 F, effectively bringing the state's growing season to an