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NASA's EPIC camera, aboard NOAA's DSCOVR satellite, captured a unique view of this week's solar eclipse. While residents of the Western Pacific looked

Launched one year ago, on February 11, 2015, DSCOVR – the nation’s first operational satellite in deep space – is now orbiting one million miles away

March 4, 2016, was the 6th anniversary of the launch of GOES-P (now GOES-15), one of NOAA’s Eyes in the Sky for the Western Hemisphere.

Why do satellites look like that? Understanding the odd shapes and sizes of these precision machines! The JPSS-1 satellite…

Earth's atmosphere contains the air we breathe, the weather we experience and is our natural shield against the harsh conditions of space.

While it may “come in on little cat feet,”unexpected areas of fog can drastically reduce visibility, creating dangerous…

Polar-orbiting weather satellites are essential assets that provide data that enable forecasters to make more accurate weather predictions three to se

he Nile River, typically seen as a lush green river valley and delta amongst the sands of Africa, is seen here in violent red…