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I thought this was called summer?
Recent drought-related content resulted in many questions and comments. We're responding.
Washington Water Supply Update
Three Washington counties have been designated primary natural disaster areas by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and are considered to be in a state of extreme drought.
Wetlands through the seasons
'Wetlands' aren't always wet—and that's important
A decapod for a decennial: Critter of the Month ages with the grace of a graceful rock crab
In honor of Critter of the Month's tenth birthday, let's explore the world of one of Puget Sound's most graceful ten-legged creatures — the graceful rock crab.
Washington Water Supply Update
Drought conditions continue developing in various parts of the state.
Aiding salmon recovery by uncovering sources of toxic chemicals
To support salmon recovery, our research identifies how toxic flame retardants move through and build up in the Snohomish River, making their way into the bodies of juvenile Chinook salmon.
There's more to milfoil
Our aquatic plant specialist explains the differences between invasive and native milfoils, why native milfoils are important, and how you can start identifying plants in a lake near you.
Washington water supply update
Below normal precipitation compounded with the effects of multiple droughts have experts concerned about this year's conditions.
New year, same drought
The drought declared in April 2024, is still in effect while experts keep an eye out for signs of improving conditions.
New indicator tracks & visualizes ocean acidification in Washington
Carbon pollution from human activities is making ocean water corrosive. This harms marine life. Our new scientific tool helps us visualize how the ocean is changing in Washington.