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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On October 14, 2023, an annular, or ring-shaped, solar eclipse passed through Albuquerque, New…
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NOAA-21 is now operating as the primary satellite in NOAA’s advanced Joint Polar Satellite System,…
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Dr. Ivan Csiszar was awarded the DOC Silver Medal Award after being nominated as a part of a cross-…
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Women's History Month is an annual observance to highlight the contributions of women to…
Events
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Jun 25, 20248:00am - 5:00pmNOAA’s GOES-U is the fourth and final satellite in the Geostationary Operational Environmental…
Announcements
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NOAA Works with Industry to Explore Mitigation of Data Corrupting Radio Frequency Emissions
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NOAA Awards $3.46 Million Contracts for Ground Processing Demonstrations (GPD)
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Nighttime VIIRS imagery is useful in detecting and characterizing natural gas flares, aiding in…
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NASA and SpaceX now are targeting Tuesday, June 25, for the launch of GOES-U, the fourth and final…
Media Advisory
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NOAA, NASA, NSF Experts, Neil deGrasse Tyson Featured In Total Solar Eclipse Viewing Event in DallasNOAA, NASA, NSF Experts, Neil deGrasse Tyson Featured In Total Solar Eclipse Viewing Event in Dallas
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Greenhouse gases and global sea levels both reached record highs in 2020—as the planet sweltered in…
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