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Earth from Orbit
NOAA’s GOES-T Reaches Geostationary Orbit, Now Designated GOES-18
On March 14, 2022, GOES-T executed its final engine burn, placing the satellite in geostationary orbit 22,236 miles above Earth.
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Satellite Snapshots
GOES East and GOES West Watch GOES-T Go!
On March 1, 2022, NOAA’s newest geostationary satellite, GOES-T, successfully lifted off on a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket from Space Launch
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Feature Story
GOES-T Launch Success
NOAA’s GOES-T, the third in a series of four advanced geostationary weather satellites, blasted into orbit aboard a United Launch Alliance Atlas V 541
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Announcement
Retiring satelliteconfrences.noaa.gov website
https://www.satelliteconferences.noaa.gov/ will be retiring after many years of service. The planned decommission date will be April 15, 2022. For information related to NOAA’s past satellite conferences information, we suggest this website, which…
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Announcement
US Hourly Precipitation - 2022
The NCEI Data Access Branch will be ending online service for the US Hourly Precipitation product. The product has not been updated since 2013 however, a version 2 update includes HPD data for the entire period of record through present. The web…
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Feature Story
Bigger than DishTV, How the Wallops Ground Station Prepares for GOES-T
With the upcoming launch of NOAA’s new GOES-T satellite, staff at ground stations like Wallops are preparing.
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Feature Story
STAR Shines at AMS 2022
STAR sends a full complement of presenters to the AMS Conference every year, and STAR’s tradition of participation continued at the 2022 conference.
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Satellite Snapshots
GOES East Spied Large Solar Flare
The Solar Ultraviolet Imager (SUVI) instrument onboard NOAA’s GOES East satellite observed a large and powerful eruption from the Sun.
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