On October 14, 2023, an annular solar eclipse will occur. Learn why NOAA studies this phenomenon.
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The tracker lets users see the current tropical activity and interact with NOAA satellite imagery.
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It's DataFest, and this year's NOAA Environmental Data (NED)Talks focus on space weather! It's free to register and ask questions live!
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Feature Stories
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Derek Manzello, Ph.D., the new head of NOAA's Coral Reef Watch program, discusses the impact…September 13, 2021
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Mid-June in Utah usually marks the tail end of the most fertile time of year for crops.August 20, 2021
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Our satellites 500 miles up in the sky can detect “milky seas,” where the nighttime ocean surface…July 30, 2021
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Lightning is a major hazard. It’s a significant threat to life and property, can ignite wildfires,…July 28, 2021
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Data & New Technology
Data Purchases
NOAA is taking concrete steps to support the development of commercial markets for space-based weather data.
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Data Collections
NOAA collects the most up-to-date data about the atmosphere, land, and oceans.
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Latest Research
There are many ways that NOAA data is being used for research.
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Pathfinder Initiative
Help develop studies for future applications of mission data products.
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News & Announcements
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Meteorologist David A. Peterson, Ph.D. will receive the agency’s prestigious David S. Johnson Award.October 18, 2021
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NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) is pleased to announce that its…October 13, 2021
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NOAA is pleased to announce the selection of Kehaupuaokalani “Pua” Kamaka as the new Regional…October 13, 2021
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COSMIC-2 has passed its Full Operational Capability (FOC) review, which shows it is meeting or…October 12, 2021