NASA’s AIRS Sees Polar Vortex Behind U.S. Big Chill
The chilling weather phenomenon that hit much of the U.S. in January is explained by scientist Eric Fetzer using data from NASA’s AIRS instrument.
Tags: 2014, AIRS, NASA, Polar Vortex, Troposphere, United States, Video, Winter
Categories: Arctic, Atmosphere, Climate Change, Environment, Extreme Weather, North America, United States, Video, World News
Support Earth Climate

About the Author: EARTH CLIMATE
EARTH CLIMATE covers the broad spectrum of climate change, and the solutions, with the focus on the sciences. Earth Climate – we endorse data, facts, empirical evidence.
Newsletter
Join 117 other subscribers.
Recent Comments
- America’s Climate Free Fall – CounterPunch.org – Theothernews on Climate Free Fall: Scientists Warn of Hidden Economic Crisis, Earth’s Systems Become Dangerously Unstable
- Climate Researcher Levermann: "We Must Understand What Happens After Climate Systems Tip" | EarthClimate on Climate Free Fall: Scientists Warn of Hidden Economic Crisis, Earth’s Systems Become Dangerously Unstable
- Extreme Temperature Diary- Saturday July 18th, 2026/Main Topic: The “Super” El Niño of 2026: Why 2027 Will Be a Year That Is Off the Chain Hot – Guy On Climate on The “Super” El Niño of 2026: Why 2027 Will Be the Year the World Watches

The chilling weather phenomenon that hit much of the U.S. in January is explained by scientist Eric Fetzer using data from NASA’s AIRS instrument. Release Date: 17 January 2014 Credit: NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)
Thanks for posting. This was a very interesting event that is important to understand.