@ECMWF invites tenders for the provision and operational delivery of Evaluation and Quality Control activities for Climate Data Store datasets, supporting transparent quality information and fitness-for-purpose guidance.

Deadline: 7 May 2026.

Details:
https://climate.copernicus.eu/c3s2520bis-evaluation-and-quality-control-datasets-climate-data-store
#CopernicusClimate #C3S

📢 Deadline extended – you can now apply by 27 March to strengthen #C3S user intelligence: gather & analyse user needs, run workshops, enhance the URDB + align with internal systems & support coordination/comms, ensuring balanced coverage.

Details:
https://climate.copernicus.eu/cjs2152f-collection-user-requirements-and-associated-analysis-copernicus-climate-change-service-c3s

Discover how the new pan-Arctic regional reanalysis supports Arctic climate monitoring and user applications at the User Workshop, 10–11 June in Copenhagen.

More information: https://climate.copernicus.eu/copernicus-pan-arctic-regional-reanalysis-carra2-user-workshop

#CopernicusClimate #C3S

February 2026 brought exceptionally wet conditions and severe flooding to parts of western and southern Europe, while globally it was the fifth-warmest February on record. Arctic sea ice extent was third-lowest for the month.

Read the summary of the #C3S Climate Bulletin.
https://climate.copernicus.eu/exceptional-rainfall-and-flooding-parts-europe-and-north-africa-february

#CopernicusClimate

💧 Hydrology insights from the February 2026 #C3S Climate Bulletin: pronounced contrast across Europe, with much of western & southern Europe wetter than average, while most of the rest of the continent was drier than average.

Details 🔗 https://climate.copernicus.eu/precipitation-relative-humidity-and-soil-moisture-february-2026?utm_source=socialmedia&utm_medium=MA&utm_campaign=climate-bulletins&utm_id=CB-02-2026

#CopernicusClimate

❄ The February 2026 #C3S Climate Bulletin reports that Arctic sea ice extent was 5% below average – the third lowest on record for February. Antarctic sea ice extent was close to average, a sharp change from the much-below-average extents of the past four years.

🔗 https://climate.copernicus.eu/sea-ice-cover-february-2026?utm_source=socialmedia&utm_medium=MA&utm_campaign=climate-bulletins&utm_id=CB-02-2026

#CopernicusClimate

🌡 The latest #C3S Climate Bulletin reports the fifth-warmest February globally; 1.49°C above the pre-industrial average. Europe saw strong temperature contrasts, while global-average sea surface temp was the joint second-highest on record for February.

https://climate.copernicus.eu/surface-air-temperature-february-2026?utm_source=socialmedia&utm_medium=MA&utm_campaign=climate-bulletins&utm_id=CB-02-2026

#CopernicusClimate

Discover how #CopernicusAtmosphere & #C3S data are supporting the Mediterranean’s clean‑energy transition, informing solar and wind site selection, “energy drought” analysis and more through the Copernicus Energy Hub.

👉 Read the article:
https://energy.hub.copernicus.eu/copernicus-supporting-renewable-energy-mediterranean

@ECMWF

The past three years were the hottest on record. On the new askMITClimate podcast, Samantha Burgess, #C3S Strategic Lead for Climate, explains the science behind our warming climate and how we monitor our planet's health.

Listen now: https://climate.mit.edu/podcasts/e3-taking-earths-temperature