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ÁùºÏ±¦µä's climate information hub

A public service department within the Department of Geography at the University of ÁùºÏ±¦µä, Reno, the ÁùºÏ±¦µä State Climate Office (NSCO) provides timely, accurate and relevant information and education about weather and climate and their impacts for everyone who lives, works or recreates in ÁùºÏ±¦µä. NSCO provides access to information, conducts research and engages with people throughout the state.

Learn about ÁùºÏ±¦µä's climate
Sagebrush landscape in Carson City, NV

Where to find the ÁùºÏ±¦µä State Climate Office

The main office of the ÁùºÏ±¦µä State Climate Office is located on the University of ÁùºÏ±¦µä, Reno campus. NSCO has affiliates located at ÁùºÏ±¦µä System of Higher Education campuses across the state. If you have questions about ÁùºÏ±¦µä's climate, email us at climate@unr.edu or call (775) 784-6999. Our team is always happy to help!

Our mission and activities

Conduct research on ÁùºÏ±¦µä's weather and climate.
Lidar
Educate about weather, climate and climate change.
Person holding plant in their bare hands
Connect people with information.
Line art map of the world
Translate science to make it usable.
Geospatial mapping

Latest news from the ÁùºÏ±¦µä State Climate Office

A man climbs a piece of ice with a rope and a ladder beneath him. He is wearing a helmet, a backpack, and a bright orange jacket.

New ÁùºÏ±¦µä State Climatologist seeks to meet state’s needs

With hiring of new state climatologist, University research reaches new heights

A boy works with a woman to affix a device to a passenger car window. The device looks like a mallet with a long handle.

Reno/Sparks selected to be part of Urban Heat Mapping Campaign

The summer 2024 effort will involve community volunteers and is supported by the National Institutes of Health, NOAA, Climate.gov and Heat Watch

A black and white photo of Manzanita Lake covered in snow, with buildings surrounding the Quad in the background.

Quarterly Climate Report and Outlook – January through March

Interim ÁùºÏ±¦µä State Climatologist Tom Albright reviews the past three months and what it means for the state