The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season officially ends on November 30. Here is a recap of the hurricane season from NHC. For the full report, visit: https://www.noaa.gov/news-release/2025-atlantic-hurricane-season-marked-by-striking-contrasts | NOAA NWS National Hurricane Center

It's time for TimelapseTuesday!NOAA's GOES West captured this week-long animation of persistent fog and low clouds hovering over California's Central Valley. This phenomenon is called Tule Fog, and tends to form in the late fall and winter. Learn more: https://www.weather.gov/safety/fog-radiation | NOAA Satellite and Information Service

With real-time updates and alerts for severe weather conditions, you'll never have to worry about getting caught off guard by the rain again. Download #NOAA now and plan your day with confidence! https://apps.apple.com/app/id1663406554?mt=8 Ẩn bớt | NOAA Weather Radar Live

With real-time updates and alerts for severe weather conditions, you'll never have to worry about getting caught off guard by the rain again. Download #NOAA now and plan your day with confidence! https://apps.apple.com/app/id1663406554?mt=8 | NOAA Weather Radar Live

With real-time updates and alerts for severe weather conditions, you'll never have to worry about getting caught off guard by the rain again. Download #NOAA now and plan your day with confidence! https://apps.apple.com/app/id1663406554?mt=8 | NOAA Weather Radar Live

A strong X1.9 solar flare erupted from the sun's surface at 9:49 p.m. ET on Nov. 30, and NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory caught it in action. The flare appears as a bright flash on the Sun’s edge, followed by a plume of hot material rising into space. Solar flares are powerful bursts of energy. They can disturb radio communications, affect navigation signals, and pose risks to spacecraft and astronauts — which is why NASA and NOAA track them so closely. Credit: NASA/SDO | NASA 360