Data from NOAA satellites and other sources within the atmosphere help researchers around the world learn more about our dynamic planet.
Learn more about their most recent work as well as events of interest around NOAA.
Feature Stories
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NOAA satellites capture activity on the Sun while NOAA forecasters issue alerts, watches and…June 2, 2023
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This Report celebrates and shares the science output of NESDIS. It showcases the breadth, relevance…May 30, 2023
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In honor of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, we are featuring Larahfae “Fae”…May 9, 2023
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GOES-U recently completed a successful test deployment of its solar array to ensure it will…May 3, 2023
Events
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Apr 8, 202412:23pm - 3:02pmOn Monday, April 8, 2024 the Sun, Moon, and Earth will align perfectly together to produce a total…
Announcements
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The David Johnson Award is presented by the National Space Club in honor of the first Administrator…August 1, 2023
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Modeling systems like CarbonTracker-CH4 help scientists monitor atmospheric methane, which is vital…July 25, 2023
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Radiance data from low Earth orbit satellites is crucial for producing accurate and timely short-…June 28, 2023
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Satellite data training helps data users understand how to acquire, make sense of, and apply new…June 9, 2023
Media Advisory
Media Inquiries and Press Kits
This online press kit is a resource for media looking for information, imagery, links, animations and b-roll. All video, images and satellite depictions are open source and available for download. Please credit NOAA for any visual resources that are used.
If you have questions, or need any additional media support, please email: nesdis.pa@noaa.gov