Deep Argo: Diving for Answers in the Ocean’s Abyss
Ocean scientists have designed a new aquatic robot that can go where they suspect some of the heat energy from global warming is hiding: in the abyss.
View ArticleScience in space: New satellite could bring climate DSCOVRies
In addition to its primary mission of observing space weather, the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite is carrying two instruments that are important to climate science: the NISTAR…
View ArticleWhen will the Tanana River ice break up?
While many of us were wrapped up in March Madness this spring, Alaska residents and people across the globe participated in a different kind of competition.
View ArticleBottled air from all over the world tells story of ozone-depleting gases and...
Some of the chemicals that replaced ozone-harming CFCs are long-lived greenhouse gases. At NOAA's lab in Boulder, Colorado, chemist Steve Montzka leads the effort to monitor the concentration of CFC-…
View ArticleNOAA satellites go HD with GOES-R
Providing more timely and accurate information over the western hemisphere, total lightning mapping, and higher resolution images streaming down from space more often, the new GOES satellite marks…
View ArticleNew tool helps oyster growers prepare for changing ocean chemistry
The oyster hatchery industry on the U.S. West Coast nearly collapsed when they were caught off guard by increasing acidity in the coastal waters. In Maine, an oyster grower is testing whether new…
View ArticleSeismic records may help answer if hurricanes have gotten stronger or more...
NOAA-funded researchers have developed a way to estimate hurricane strength using nothing but seismic data used to track earthquakes and volcanoes. The technique may help expand the pre-satellite…
View ArticleAdaptable and driven by renewable energy, saildrones voyage into remote waters
With long ranges and adaptive capabilites, saildrones provide researchers with a new tool in their toolbox for collecting data in remote and hard to reach parts of the ocean.
View ArticleMeet 5 NOAA buoys that help scientists understand our weather, climate, and...
From algae growth and sea ice to tsunamis, moored ocean buoys are vital to understanding and predicting the ocean.
View ArticleLandmark buoys across the tropical Pacific Ocean get a makeover
NOAA's network of moored buoys in the tropical Pacific is getting an upgrade that will help scientists better understand and predict El Niño and La Nina.
View ArticleDeep Argo: Diving for Answers in the Ocean’s Abyss
Ocean scientists have designed a new aquatic robot that can go where they suspect some of the heat energy from global warming is hiding: in the abyss.
View ArticleDeep Argo: Diving for Answers in the Ocean’s Abyss
Ocean scientists have designed a new aquatic robot that can go where they suspect some of the heat energy from global warming is hiding: in the abyss.
View ArticleScience in space: New satellite could bring climate DSCOVRies
In addition to its primary mission of observing space weather, the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite is carrying two instruments that are important to climate science: the NISTAR…
View ArticleWhen will the Tanana River ice break up?
While many of us were wrapped up in March Madness this spring, Alaska residents and people across the globe participated in a different kind of competition.
View ArticleBottled air from all over the world tells story of ozone-depleting gases and...
Some of the chemicals that replaced ozone-harming CFCs are long-lived greenhouse gases. At NOAA's lab in Boulder, Colorado, chemist Steve Montzka leads the effort to monitor the concentration of CFC-…
View ArticleNOAA satellites go HD with GOES-R
Providing more timely and accurate information over the western hemisphere, total lightning mapping, and higher resolution images streaming down from space more often, the new GOES satellite marks…
View ArticleNew tool helps oyster growers prepare for changing ocean chemistry
The oyster hatchery industry on the U.S. West Coast nearly collapsed when they were caught off guard by increasing acidity in the coastal waters. In Maine, an oyster grower is testing whether new…
View ArticleSeismic records may help answer if hurricanes have gotten stronger or more...
NOAA-funded researchers have developed a way to estimate hurricane strength using nothing but seismic data used to track earthquakes and volcanoes. The technique may help expand the pre-satellite…
View ArticleAdaptable and driven by renewable energy, saildrones voyage into remote waters
With long ranges and adaptive capabilites, saildrones provide researchers with a new tool in their toolbox for collecting data in remote and hard to reach parts of the ocean.
View ArticleMeet 5 NOAA buoys that help scientists understand our weather, climate, and...
From algae growth and sea ice to tsunamis, moored ocean buoys are vital to understanding and predicting the ocean.
View Article
