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On August 10, 2020, both NOAA’s GOES East and NOAA-20 satellites tracked severe thunderstorms as they raced across much of the Midwest.

STAR research by the numbers, from 2004-2021: STAR researchers have published over 2500 journal articles, reports, book chapters, and datasets. STAR researchers have published in over 300 different journals; STAR researchers has been cited over 100,…

Sweltering temperatures continue to cover large portions of North America, and the excessive heat has not only contributed to a massive drought.

This is a collection of images of the satellite JPSS. NOAA’s Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) provides global observations that serve as the backbone of both short- and long-term forecasts, including those that help us predict and prepare for…

Wildfires continue to rage in the western U.S. Some of the most intense fires have generated their own weather, with thunderstorms, lightning, and eve

Lightning is a major hazard. It’s a significant threat to life and property, can ignite wildfires, and impacts travel.

NOAA satellites are continuing to monitor the blazing wildfires across the western U.S. and Canada.

Sometimes when looking at satellite imagery, you can see areas of light that gleam or sparkle with an unusual brightness.