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NOAA

A true-color satellite image of the Gulf of Mexico on 17 July 2019
Posted inScience Updates

Filling the Gaps in Ocean Maps

by X. Liu and M. Wang 21 November 20199 February 2022

A new software application merges ocean color data from instruments aboard two satellites to provide gap-free, near-real-time monitoring of the global ocean environment.

Acting NOAA administrator Neil Jacobs speaks into a microphone.
Posted inNews

NOAA’s Acting Head Addresses Storm over Dorian Forecasts

by Randy Showstack 10 September 201910 January 2022

Neil Jacobs said that the Trump administration is committed to the important mission of weather forecasting, while also stating that the weather service team has his and the department’s full support.

A U.S. flag flies over the NOAA logo at the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Fla.
Posted inOpinions

Altered Forecasts and Threatened Firings at the National Weather Service

by D. J. Baker, Jane Lubchenco and K. D. Sullivan 10 September 201910 January 2022

In the wake of statements made by the president and his appointees during Hurricane Dorian, three former NOAA chiefs insist on the return of scientific integrity.

A SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket carrying two dozen satellites launches from Cape Canaveral, Fla. on 25 June 2019.
Posted inScience Updates

Six New Satellites Watch the Atmosphere over Earth’s Equator

by R. Anthes and W. Schreiner 30 August 20193 March 2023

The FORMOSAT-7/COSMIC-2 constellation, launched this June, will provide the most accurate data yet on tropical weather, climate, and space weather.

Sea surface temperature map for 10 August 2019 generated by merging data from geostationary and polar-orbiting satellites
Posted inScience Updates

Satellite Oceanography Data Producers and Users Connect

by C. W. Brown, V. Lance and F. Montagner 20 August 201914 January 2022

First International Operational Satellite Oceanography Symposium; College Park, Maryland, 18–20 June 2019

NASA’s Aqua satellite captured this microwave image of the Earth including Arctic sea ice cap on 3 September 2010.
Posted inScience Updates

Updated Temperature Data Give a Sharper View of Climate Trends

by H.-M. Zhang, J. H. Lawrimore, B. Huang, M. J. Menne, X. Yin, A. Sánchez-Lugo, B. E. Gleason, Russell Vose, D. Arndt, J. J. Rennie and C. N. Williams 19 July 201915 November 2021

The latest version of NOAA’s Global Surface Temperature Dataset improves coverage over land and sea and improves the treatment of historical changes in observational practices.

Boat alone on water in Alaska
Posted inNews

NOAA Monitoring Stations Are Off-Line from a GPS Y2K Moment

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 9 April 201923 February 2023

The outage could last until November for some stations.

A NOAA ship sails through a bay beneath snow-covered mountains.
Posted inNews

Senate Committee OK’s White House’s NOAA Pick in Party Line Vote

by Randy Showstack 4 April 201921 March 2023

Senate floor fight may loom for Barry Lee Myers, whom Democrats oppose.

A panel of men question another man at a table
Posted inNews

NOAA Budget Proposal Hits Rough Waters in Congress

by Randy Showstack 28 March 20194 April 2023

The budget proposed by the Trump administration would cut NOAA’s budget by 18%. It would target climate and ocean research programs and also slash education initiatives, grants, and other agency programs.

Lake Powell low water Colorado River Utah Arizona
Posted inScience Updates

Is the Recent Drought on the Colorado River the New Normal?

by J. J. Barsugli, M. P. Hoerling and B. Livneh 1 March 201915 February 2023

Understanding Historical Changes in the Flow of the Colorado River; Boulder, Colorado, 24–25 September 2018

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