top of page
Search

4/21/2025

  • jesse4430
  • Apr 21, 2025
  • 1 min read

N. WISCONSIN - Cuts by the Trump administration of funding for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration may have a serious impact on climate, weather and water related research in Wisconsin and the Great Lakes. Cuts of more than 25% of NOAA’s budget would mean funding for research would drop by almost 65%. Michael C. Morgan, former assistant secretary of commerce for environmental observation and prediction at NOAA until this year and atmospheric and oceanic sciences professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison has said the cuts would affect the the Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies housed within the university’s Space Science and Engineering Center, which translates satellite data in weather observations used to predict severe weather in the state and nationwide, including NOAA’s Hurrican Research Division. The effects at the state level would be devastating, affecting everything from real-time data collection and observation of the Great Lakes to tracking groundwater quality affected by chemicals used in manufacturing.

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
5/18/2026

VILAS COUNTY - A St. Germain man charged in connection with a deadly motorcycle crash in Lac du Flambeau has pleaded not guilty and been bound over for trial. Twenty-year-old Chandler Savel faces a ne

 
 
 
5/18/2026

IRONWOOD - The Gogebic-Iron County Airport Board says Denver Air Connection plans to re-bid next year to continue serving the airport. While no route changes are planned now, officials discussed possi

 
 
 
5/18/2026

UPPER MICHIGAN / N. WISCONSIN - Michigan drivers can expect to see higher gas prices as we head into what’s expected to be a busy Memorial Day weekend. Gas prices in Michigan are up 11 cents from a w

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page