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A recently-released analysis identified NOAA’s science, Earth observations, and weather and climate services as a high-value benefit to American farmers, ranchers and forestry managers, among others.
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NOAA is working on its next generation series of advanced geostationary satellites—the Geostationary Extended Observations mission, or GeoXO, that will host a payload of new instruments.
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Meet Olaf McCreary, a satellite engineer at NOAA’s Office of Low Earth Orbit Observations.
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On July 7, 2024, NOAA's GOES-U satellite reached geostationary orbit above Earth's equator and was renamed GOES-19.
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Cool imagery from the GOES satellite series, a retrospectiveNOAA’s Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites (GOES) have been monitoring the Earth since 1975...
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GOES-U, the latest of NOAA’s four advanced geostationary satellites, soared into orbit on a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket at 5:26 p.m.
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NOAA's new GOES-U satellite will be carrying a new instrument—the nation’s first operational coronagraph.
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For Pride Month, we are spotlighting the contributions of LGBTQ+ individuals at NOAA, like Dr. Valerie Mikles.