AGU 2025 Conference

Human-in-the-loop analysis plays a critical role in processing and disseminating information about environmental hazards.

NOAA plays a pivotal role in NASA's Artemis campaign, which is spearheading deep space human exploration and lunar science, ultimately paving the way for future Mars missions.

This presentation will give an update on NOAA's new cloud archive service and discuss the challenges of providing archive and stewardship services in the cloud.

The primary objective of Space Weather Follow On (SWFO) Program is to provide operational solar-coronal images and in situ solar-wind data to the Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) forecasters and to other users.

Cloud computing is transforming traditional computing by offering scalable, on-demand infrastructure that meets the growing demands of data-intensive science.

Operational missions that have the capability to provide low latency data are essential for the successful implementation of forecasting capabilities and safeguarding the Nation, including our satellites and human exploration endeavors.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) is creating interactive ArcGIS StoryMaps that integrate NOAA data and tools to communicate complex science and bring awareness of extreme weather events to major U.S. industries (Architecture and Engineering, Reinsurance and Insurance, and Retail).

NOAA NESDIS Office of Space Weather Observations (SWO) is actively involved in the partnerships and technology investments to advance NOAA’s space weather observational and data system capabilities by collaborating with public and private sector partners.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS) formulated a product portfolio management approach for satellite derived operational products that promotes dynamic responsiveness to the evolving NOAA mission needs.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is designated as the authoritative source for operational space weather data, products, and services, encompassing observational data, forecasts, warnings, alerts, and their archival and dissemination.

The thermosphere plays a key role in atmospheric dynamics and influences various space-based activities, including satellite operations and navigation. Understanding its density and how it changes is vital for safe operations of Low-Earth Orbiting (LEO) satellites, including orbital predictions, reentry estimates, and collision avoidance.

This session invites presentations from LEO missions that make routine observations to monitor the Earth and its environment for applications that support decision makers.

This Science Exchange Session facilitates a dialogue between NOAA and the space weather community regarding strategies for a robust and continuous provision of operational space weather monitoring, forecasting, product and services, supporting research, and long-term data archiving and access for civil applications.

Across the national and global economy– from managing supply chain networks and distribution centers, to building the facilities that allows for production of goods, to insuring business and property owners– American industry relies on environmental information for planning, operational readiness, and efficiency.

The frequency and severity of marine heatwaves are increasing, resulting in widespread degradation of the function, structure, resilience, and adaptive capacity of ecosystems.

The first ever Geostationary Earth Orbit satellite air quality instrument over the Western Hemisphere,
Tropospheric Emissions: Monitoring of Pollution (TEMPO), has been scanning North America since August
2023 and providing the scientific community with hourly air quality observations.

Across the national and global economy– from managing supply chain networks and distribution centers, to building the facilities that allows for production of goods, to insuring business and property owners– American industry relies on environmental information for planning, operational readiness, and efficiency.

Volcanic ash is a major aviation hazard that requires 24x7 monitoring of volcanoes around the globe. The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) has designated nine Volcanic Ash Advisory Centers (VAAC) to monitor and provide Volcanic Ash Advisories (VAA) and Volcanic Ash Graphics (VAG) to users globally.

A Discussion with GeoJupyter and Cloud-Native Geospatial Community Members