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Hotspot Watch 31 October 2025
Hotspot31 October 2025A weekly update describing soil moisture patterns across the country to show where dry to extremely dry conditions are occurring or imminent. -
Nationwide study reveals escalating flood risk
Media release30 October 2025New research led by Earth Sciences New Zealand reveals that more than 750,000 New Zealanders live in locations exposed to flooding from one-in-100-year rainfall flooding events. -
Climate and Oceans Support Program in the Pacific Award - Recognising Alan Porteous
Publication article24 October 2025More than 30 years of service and support to Pacific climate services. -
Earth Sciences Hosts Papua New Guinean Study Tour
Publication article24 October 2025Supporting Pacific multi-hazard early warning development -
HMSNZ Manawanui Environmental Impact Assessment in Samoa
Publication article24 October 2025Supporting local ocean monitoring and analysis. -
Fault lines to Frontlines—Supporting Vanuatu earthquake response
Publication article24 October 2025Surge support for hazard analysis and recovery. -
Reflections on the 2025 Floating University
Publication article24 October 2025Pacific early career marine scientists take part in a voyage of shared learning -
Pacific Partnership in Action at Reception with Solomon Islands Prime Minister
Publication article24 October 2025Collaboration across Pacific Natural Hazards -
Weather Ready Pacific: Stronger Together
Publication article24 October 2025Earth Sciences New Zealand support for Pacific early warning and resilience -
Hotspot Watch 23 October 2025
Hotspot23 October 2025A weekly update describing soil moisture patterns across the country to show where dry to extremely dry conditions are occurring or imminent. -
First known green turtle feeding habitat confirmed in NZ
Media release22 October 2025Scientists have used drones to video green turtles feeding in New Zealand waters for the first time. -
Discovery of new marine sponges a ‘huge surprise’
Media release21 October 2025A research team exploring marine sponges in Fiordland has found half of the 82 sponge specimens collected during a recent trip are new to science.
