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Learn more about Katherine Hawley, a LEO User Engagement Scientist with NOAA’s Office of Low Earth Orbit Observations (LEO).

The new year has gotten off to a cold and snowy start with a polar vortex affecting much of the United States along with the first coast-to-coast storm of 2025.

As a winter storm brought its fury to Washington, D.C. and the Mid-Atlantic region on January 6, 2025, NOAA’s National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service played a pivotal role in monitoring and supporting the nation’s response to…

From all of us celebrating on Earth—and in orbit—here’s to a new year of global cooperation, cutting-edge technology, and better understanding of our planet.

JPSS observations enhance aviation safety by enhancing forecasts for weather and smoke, helping the FAA manage risks and minimize delays.

NOAA satellites constantly monitor the ocean for tropical activity. As the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season comes to a close on Nov. 30, we’re looking back at its above-average activity, with a record breaking ramp up following a peak-season lull.

A powerful storm struck parts of Spain on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2024, which brought severe flooding.

As climate-driven floods intensify, VIIRS provides near real-time data to bolster global preparedness and protect vulnerable communities.