33
33
movies
eye 33
favorite 0
comment 0
[LIVE] Joe Biden, the presumptive 2020 Democratic presidential candidate, delivers remarks in New Castle, DE on his plan to help the economy recover from the coronavirus pandemic. Sponsor: Biden Presidential Campaign
Topic: noaa
Source: Comcast Cable
50
50
Nov 2, 2009
11/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio. Data provided by Larry Stock
image
eye 50
favorite 0
comment 0
Antarctica has been showing some interesting heating and cooling trends over the past 20+ years. Even though the interior of Antarctica is generally cooling, the coastlines (particularly in the western hemisphere) seem to be warming. This data is skin-depth temperatures derived from the thermal IR channel of historical AVHRR data. Please note, these are preliminary findings and there are errors associated with these trends. Scientists are currently working on ways of minimizing these errors to...
Topics: Earth Science, Cryosphere, Sea Ice, Heat Flux, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 12, What -- NOAA 14,...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?3188
18
18
movies
eye 18
favorite 0
comment 0
Joe Biden, the presumptive 2020 Democratic presidential nominee, delivered remarks in New Castle, DE on his plan to help the economy recover from the coronavirus pandemic. His remarks focused on the role of caregivers -- for children and the elderly -- in the economic recovery. Mr. Biden specifically laid out his plan to boost federal spending for caregiver services, including childcare, to help workers with competing professional and family obligations. He did not answer questions from...
Topics: washington, noaa
Source: Comcast Cable
639
639
software
eye 639
favorite 0
comment 0
Noaa weather
Topic: Noaa weather
43
43
Oct 29, 2009
10/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio, Larry Stock, Robert Gersten
movies
eye 43
favorite 0
comment 0
Note: Here the 20-year seasonal surface temperature trend for the autumn is shown over the Arctic region. This animation shows the warming and cooling regions in steps from the regions of least change to the areas of greatest change. Blue hues indicate cooling regions; red hues depict warming. Light regions indicate less change while darker regions indicate more. The temperature scale used ranges from -0.4 to +0.4 degrees Celsius in increments of .02 degrees (See color bar below). Data...
Topics: Cryology, North Pole, Temperature Trend, Location, Arctic, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 14, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?2834
58
58
Oct 29, 2009
10/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio, Larry Stock, Robert Gersten
movies
eye 58
favorite 0
comment 0
Note: Here the 20-year seasonal surface temperature trend for the summer is shown over the Arctic region. This animation shows the warming and cooling regions in steps from the regions of least change to the areas of greatest change. Blue hues indicate cooling regions; red hues depict warming. Light regions indicate less change while darker regions indicate more. The temperature scale used ranges from -0.4 to +0.4 degrees Celsius in increments of .02 degrees (See color bar below). Data...
Topics: Cryology, North Pole, Temperature Trend, Location, Arctic, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 14, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?2833
54
54
Oct 29, 2009
10/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio, Larry Stock, Robert Gersten
movies
eye 54
favorite 0
comment 0
Here the 20-year seasonal surface temperature trend for the winter is shown over the Arctic region. This animation shows the warming and cooling regions in steps from the regions of least change to the areas of greatest change. Blue hues indicate cooling regions; red hues depict warming. Light regions indicate less change while darker regions indicate more. The temperature scale used ranges from -0.4 to +0.4 degrees Celsius in increments of .02 degrees (See color bar below). Note: Here the...
Topics: Cryology, North Pole, Temperature Trend, Location, Arctic, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 14, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?2835
57
57
Oct 29, 2009
10/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio, Larry Stock, Robert Gersten
movies
eye 57
favorite 0
comment 0
Note: Here the 20-year surface temperature trend is shown over the Arctic region. This animation shows the warming and cooling regions in steps from the regions of least change to the areas of greatest change. Blue hues indicate cooling regions; red hues depict warming. Light regions indicate less change while darker regions indicate more. The temperature scale used ranges from -0.4 to +0.4 degrees Celsius in increments of .02 degrees (See color bar below). Data Collected: 1982 - 2002....
Topics: Cryology, North Pole, Temperature Trend, Location, Arctic, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 14, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?2831
59
59
Nov 2, 2009
11/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio, Larry Stock, Robert Gersten
image
eye 59
favorite 0
comment 0
Here the 20-year surface temperature trend is shown over the Arctic region. This still images shows the warming and cooling regions. Blue hues indicate cooling regions; red hues depict warming. Light regions indicate less change while darker regions indicate more. The temperature scale used ranges from -0.14 to +0.4 degrees Celsius in increments of .02 degrees. (See color bar below) Note: This is a still image of the 20-year surface temperature trend over the Arctic region with an alternate...
Topics: Cryology, North Pole, Temperature Trend, Location, Arctic, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 14, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?2837
35
35
Nov 2, 2009
11/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio, Larry Stock, Stephen Pizer (UNC)
image
eye 35
favorite 1
comment 0
This image shows the 22-year surface temperature trend over the Arctic region. Blue hues indicate areas that are cooling; gold hues depict areas that are warming. Lighter colors indicate less change while darker colors indicate more. The temperature scale steps from zero degrees Celsius in increments of .02 degrees. (See color bar below) The data ranges from -0.162 to +0.487 degrees Celsius. Note: This still image shows the 22-Year surface temperature trend over the Arctic. Data Collected:...
Topics: Cryology, North Pole, Temperature Trend, Location, Arctic, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 14, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?3047
108
108
Oct 29, 2009
10/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio. Larry Stock and Robert Gersten also contributed to this project.
movies
eye 108
favorite 3
comment 0
This animation shows the yearly temperature anomaly over the Arctic region from 1981-82 through 2002-03. Years run from August 1 through July 31. Blue hues indicate cooling regions; red hues depict warming. Light regions indicate less change while darker regions indicate more. The temperature scale used ranges from -7.0 to +7.0 degrees Celsius in increments of .25 degrees (see color bar below). Note: The yearly temperature anomaly over the Arctic region from 1981-82 through 2002-03. Data...
Topics: North Pole, Surface Temperature Anomaly, Location, Arctic, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 14, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?2830
44
44
Oct 29, 2009
10/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio
movies
eye 44
favorite 0
comment 0
For many years, scientists have believed that the southern expansion of the Sahara has been due to human activity. However, results from the AVHRR instrument and its measurements of vegetation suggest a different explanation: rainfall patterns. In drier years (1984 was one of the driest summers in recorded history in Northern Africa), the Sahara expands south, but in wetter years (such as 1994), vegetation moves back and there is no net expansion of the Sahara as had been previously suggested....
Topics: Climatology, Physical geography, Sahara, Location, Africa, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 12, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?590
29
29
Oct 29, 2009
10/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio, Larry Stock, Robert Gersten
movies
eye 29
favorite 0
comment 0
Note: Here the 20-year seasonal surface temperature trend for the spring is shown over the Arctic region. This animation shows the warming and cooling regions in steps from the regions of least change to the areas of greatest change. Blue hues indicate cooling regions; red hues depict warming. Light regions indicate less change while darker regions indicate more. The temperature scale used ranges from -0.4 to +0.4 degrees Celsius in increments of .02 degrees (See color bar below). Data...
Topics: Cryology, North Pole, Temperature Trend, Location, Arctic, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 14, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?2832
25
25
image
eye 25
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/98. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7312
29
29
image
eye 29
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/85. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7311
48
48
Oct 30, 2009
10/09
by
Dartmouth Flood Observatory
image
eye 48
favorite 0
comment 0
Floods devestated parts of eastern India along the Brahmaputra River in June 2000. In some tributaries of the Brahmaputra, the water reached more than 5 meters (16.5 feet) above flood stage. At least 40 residents died, and the flood waters destroyed a bridge linking the region to the rest of India. High water also threatened endangered Rhinos in Kaziranga National Park.Flooded areas are shown in red in the above image. The map was derived from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR)...
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=210
40
40
Oct 29, 2009
10/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio
movies
eye 40
favorite 0
comment 0
For many years, scientists have believed that the southern expansion of the Sahara has been due to human activity. However, results from the AVHRR instrument and its measurements of vegetation suggest a different explanation: rainfall patterns. In drier years (1984 was one of the driest summers in recorded history in Northern Africa), the Sahara expands south, but in wetter years (such as 1994), vegetation moves back and there is no net expansion of the Sahara as had been previously suggested....
Topics: Climatology, Physical geography, Sahara, Location, Africa, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 12, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?589
25
25
movies
eye 25
favorite 0
comment 0
Researchers from NASA and its partner universities were panelists speaking at a briefing on the science behind the total solar eclipse expected on August 21, 2017, the first total solar eclipse visible in the U.S. since 1979, and the first visible from coast-to-coast in 99 years. They talked about ways NASA plans to capture images of the eclipse, including through the use of camera-equipped weather balloons, as well as the various climate, atmospheric, and wildlife research that would be taking...
Topics: nasa, washington, noaa
Source: Comcast Cable
399
399
image
eye 399
favorite 1
comment 0
These fire data show the number of one square kilometer points, in each half-degree pixel (each pixel is 2500 square kilometers at the equator), that are hot enough to contain a large fire. These data, averaged for each month, are used to monitor natural and man-made fires, which affect both forest ecosystems and global climate. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]). Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 4/1/92. Data End Date: 12/31/93.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7269
25
25
image
eye 25
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/86. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7314
49
49
Jul 1, 2021
07/21
by
NOAA Weather Radio
audio
eye 49
favorite 1
comment 0
A 3+ hour recording of NOAA Weather Radio station KEC74 in Indianapolis during a minor storm that affected my area by having one outage. This was recorded onto a Maxell T-120 VHS tape in EP speed for the sole purpose of digitizing to a file.
Topics: NOAA Weather Radio, National Weather Service, NOAA, weather radio
48
48
Oct 29, 2009
10/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio
movies
eye 48
favorite 0
comment 0
For many years, scientists have believed that the southern expansion of the Sahara has been due to human activity. However, results from the AVHRR instrument and its measurements of vegetation suggest a different explanation: rainfall patterns. In drier years (1984 was one of the driest summers in recorded history in Northern Africa), the Sahara expands south, but in wetter years (such as 1994), vegetation moves back and there is no net expansion of the Sahara as had been previously suggested....
Topics: Climatology, Physical geography, Sahara, Location, Africa, What -- NOAA 11, What -- NOAA 12, What...
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?591
202
202
Nov 18, 2009
11/09
by
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Conceptual Image Lab
movies
eye 202
favorite 0
comment 0
POES spacecraft shown in 3 beauty shots. Additionally shown with cloud, fire, snow and temperature data sets in a registered form. Note: Poes in the sunlight Animator: Chris Meaney (HTSI).
Topic: Ocean, Water, NOAA
Source: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?10296
28
28
image
eye 28
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/89. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7298
24
24
image
eye 24
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/94. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7307
27
27
image
eye 27
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/95. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7306
33
33
image
eye 33
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/91. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7300
37
37
image
eye 37
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/90. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7299
3
3.0
Aug 29, 2021
08/21
by
Gumball Watterson
data
eye 3
favorite 0
comment 0
Originally uploaded by "Gumball Watterson" in June 2021. This is a revised version of the transcript which fixes the spelling and grammar mistakes still present in the original revised version. These revisions were done by me. All rights go to the original owner.
Topics: NOAA, weather radio, NOAA Weather Radio, National Weather Service
25
25
image
eye 25
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/99. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7304
22
22
image
eye 22
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/00. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7302
23
23
image
eye 23
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/88. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7309
38
38
image
eye 38
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/87. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7297
42
42
image
eye 42
favorite 0
comment 0
These fire data show the number of one square kilometer points, in each half-degree pixel (each pixel is 2500 square kilometers at the equator), that are hot enough to contain a large fire. These data, averaged for each month, are used to monitor natural and man-made fires, which affect both forest ecosystems and global climate. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]). Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 4/1/92. Data End Date: 12/31/93.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7283
32
32
image
eye 32
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/92. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7313
56
56
Jul 2, 2021
07/21
by
NOAA Weather Radio
texts
eye 56
favorite 0
comment 0
A transcript I did of the NOAA Weather Radio broadcast on KEC74 in Indianapolis, IN. Plus a revised version done on July 1, 2021 which fixes the typography and spelling mistakes.
Topics: NOAA Weather Radio, weather radio, NOAA, National Weather Service
40
40
movies
eye 40
favorite 0
comment 0
Researchers from NASA and its partner universities were panelists speaking at a briefing on the science behind the total solar eclipse expected on August 21, 2017, the first total solar eclipse visible in the U.S. since 1979, and the first visible from coast-to-coast in 99 years. They talked about ways NASA plans to capture images of the eclipse, including through the use of camera-equipped weather balloons, as well as the various climate, atmospheric, and wildlife research that would be taking...
Topics: nasa, washington, noaa
Source: Comcast Cable
26
26
image
eye 26
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/93. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7305
37
37
image
eye 37
favorite 0
comment 0
These fire data show the number of one square kilometer points, in each half-degree pixel (each pixel is 2500 square kilometers at the equator), that are hot enough to contain a large fire. These data, averaged for each month, are used to monitor natural and man-made fires, which affect both forest ecosystems and global climate. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]). Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/93. Data End Date: 12/31/93.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7282
105
105
image
eye 105
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/85. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7284
312
312
Aug 20, 2009
08/09
by
NASA
image
eye 312
favorite 0
comment 0
NOAA-N Prime is the last in the TIROS series of NOAA satellites that observe Earth's weather and the environment.
Topic: NOAA-N Prime
Source: http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/NOAA-N-Prime/multimedia/gallery/logo.html
27
27
image
eye 27
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/01. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7308
94
94
movies
eye 94
favorite 0
comment 0
News/Business.
Topics: exxon valdez, noaa
34
34
image
eye 34
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/03. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7315
33
33
image
eye 33
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/02. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7301
24
24
image
eye 24
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/96. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7303
57
57
Jun 21, 2021
06/21
by
NOAA Weather Radio
audio
eye 57
favorite 0
comment 0
Recorded on February 10, 2018 in the Indianapolis, IN area, this is the NOAA Weather Radio broadcast of the time.
Topics: NOAA Weather Radio, National Weather Service, NOAA, weather radio
29
29
movies
eye 29
favorite 0
comment 0
Researchers from NASA and its partner universities were panelists speaking at a briefing on the science behind the total solar eclipse expected on August 21, 2017, the first total solar eclipse visible in the U.S. since 1979, and the first visible from coast-to-coast in 99 years. They talked about ways NASA plans to capture images of the eclipse, including through the use of camera-equipped weather balloons, as well as the various climate, atmospheric, and wildlife research that would be taking...
Topics: nasa, washington, noaa
Source: Comcast Cable
29
29
image
eye 29
favorite 0
comment 0
Sea surface temperature data are used to help us predict weather patterns, to track ocean currents, and to monitor El Niño and La Niña. Sea surface temperature influences the growth of phytoplankton, as well as precipitation patterns across continents, thus indirectly influencing land vegetation as well. (Data from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer [AVHRR]) Sensor: NOAA-15 POES/AVHRR. Data Start Date: 1/1/97. Data End Date: 5/31/03.
Topic: What -- NOAA 15
Source: http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=7310
51
51
Jun 21, 2021
06/21
by
NOAA Weather Radio
audio
eye 51
favorite 0
comment 0
A recording of NOAA Weather Radio station KEC74 in Indianapolis, IN on February 10, 2015. No version without noise reduction exists, as this is the only surviving recording.
Topics: National Weather Service, NOAA, NOAA Weather Radio, weather radio
