On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will occur, learn why NOAA studies this phenomenon.
See the Sun
The tracker lets users see the current tropical activity and interact with NOAA satellite imagery.
Follow the Hurricane
Learn about the satellites that monitor extreme weather and climate change in this immersive AR app.
Download the App
Feature Stories
-
In 2021, Hurricane Ida became the most destructive storm of the busy Atlantic hurricane season—its…
-
NOAA and NASA are now targeting November 1, 2022, as the new launch date for NOAA’s JPSS-2…
-
The Goddard Magnetometer (GMAG) instrument, launched aboard the GOES-18 satellite on March 1, 2022…
-
The Space Environment In-Situ Suite (SEISS) instrument onboard NOAA's GOES-18 satellite is now…
Explore
Data & New Technology
Data Purchases
NOAA is taking concrete steps to support the development of commercial markets for space-based weather data.
Visit the programs page
Data Collections
NOAA collects the most up-to-date data about the atmosphere, land, and oceans.
Learn about data information
Latest Research
There are many ways that NOAA data is being used for research.
View the latest research
Pathfinder Initiative
Help develop studies for future applications of mission data products.
Read about pathfinder initiative
News & Announcements
-
GOES East captured this dynamic imagery of massive grayish-white smoke plumes emanating from the…
-
Fire season in the Southwest and High Plains arrived early this year, fueled by gusty winds, low…
-
The COSMIC-2 mission is helping scientists better understand and predict space weather events.
-
Throughout history, humans have wondered what Earth looked like from above. The Mesopotamians…
-
NOAA plans to release three Broad Agency Announcements, or BAAs, that may lead to a review of…
-
NOAA plans to issue a Request for Proposal (RFP) to explore the potential of acquiring commercial…
-
NOAA satellites have been closely monitoring the late-season winter storm that brought snow to…