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Παρασκευή 14 Οκτωβρίου 2022

ΝΑSA's EARTHDATA DISCOVERY

 

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OPEN ACCESS FOR OPEN SCIENCE | OCTOBER 2022
 
   
 satellite image of Tokyo, Japan 
   
 

Seeing Earth in a New Light

Learn how researchers use infrared data to study Earth’s hidden or obscured features and processes.

 
   
 

Are you new to using NASA Earth science data or exploring new areas of research? Need new tools to analyze and work with data? Start with NASA Earthdata.

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 Article icon Articles 
   
   
 image of earth from the CERES instrumentPlanning Ahead for More Data Tomorrow

Data collection from the Clouds and the Earth’s Radiant Energy System (CERES) instruments aboard NASA’s Terra and Aqua satellites will soon end. But the CERES data record will continue.

 
   
 image generated by VEDA Dashboard showing a biomass dataset in AfricaVisualizing with VEDA

The new Visualization, Exploration, and Data Analysis (VEDA) Dashboard enables users to interactively explore Earth science data and information in multiple theme areas.

 
   
 an image of satellite data from the UNBOUND webinarUNBOUND Lowers Barriers

NASA’s Understanding Needs to Broaden Outside Use of NASA Data (UNBOUND) project is a series of domain-specific workshops designed to match analysis and visualization practitioners in target communities with NASA data scientists and others knowledgeable in the field.

 
   
 Dr. Jida WangWatering Down NASA Data

Freshwater not only makes your garden grow, it also makes society work. See how Dr. Jida Wang uses NASA data to study and monitor this vital resource.

 
   
   
   
 Blog icon Blogs 
   
 students in front of an aircraftA Student Earth Scientist Takes Flight

From flights aboard NASA research aircraft to data collection field trips along the California coast, NASA’s Student Airborne Research Program (SARP) helps students interested in airborne science earn their wings.

 
   
 an image of the Terra satelliteTerra Satellite Milestone

NASA’s Terra satellite exits the Morning Constellation of the Earth Observing System (EOS) satellite program this month. During this constellation exit maneuver, science and near real-time data will not be acquired from October 10 to 19, 2022.

 
   
 a stylized artistic image of natureAI as Art

What is the skill of artificial intelligence (AI) in creating art? NASA IMPACT Manger Dr. Rahul Ramachandran attempted to find out by creating AI art and getting a critique from his father, an accomplished artist.

 
   
   
   
 Funding icon Funding Opportunity 
   
 TOPSTransform to Open Science Training (TOPST)

Have an idea for supporting NASA open science efforts? The Transform to Open Science (TOPS) team wants to hear from you! Submit your Notice of Intent to the TOPS Training (TOPST) solicitation by November 10.

 
   
   
   
 Webinars icon Webinars 
   
 map of earth showing data from webinar 
   
 Watch it Again: GNSS Products at NASA’s CDDIS
September 28, 2022

Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS)-derived data products enable research on tectonic motion, crustal deformation, earthquakes, tsunamis, sea level rise, extreme weather, and more!

View Event Recording
 
   
   
   
 New Data icon Applications & Datasets 
   
   
 Historic Rainfall in St. Louis

When it rains, it pours. And when it rained in St. Louis, MO, from July 25-26, 2022, it led to historic flooding. This Data in Action story explores the causes of this flash flooding event.

 
   
 Assessing the Quality of the Air We Breathe

Fine particulate matter, ozone, and nitrogen dioxide pose huge risks to public health. A new data collection at NASA’s Socioeconomic Data and Applications Center (SEDAC) makes it easier to track these pollutants.

 
 New in Giovanni

Orbiting Carbon Observatory-2 (OCO-2) Level 3 global mapped carbon dioxide atmospheric concentration data. The OCO-2 mission provides the highest quality space-based XCO2 retrievals to date. Check them out!

 
   
 Tracking Trends in Urban Growth from Space

A new SEDAC dataset traces patterns and trends in urban settlements from 1993 to 2020 based on satellite microwave backscatter.

 
   
 

Explore more new datasets

 
   
   
   
 Technology Spotlight icon Read All About It! 
   
 

NASA data helped uncover the mystery behind a unique phytoplankton bloom in Micronesia. Read the details in a recently published peer-reviewed article: doi.org/10.3390/earth3030056

 
   
   
   
 Announcement icon Worldview Images of the Week 
   
 hurricane Ian reaching FloridaHurricane Ian Approaches Florida

Hurricane Ian, with winds greater than 150 mph, slammed into the west coast of Florida in late-September. The storm caused catastrophic flooding and wind damage.

 
   
 typhoon reaching JapanSuper Typhoon Nanmadol

A super typhoon is the equivalent of a Category 4 or Category 5 hurricane. Super Typhoon Nanmadol hit the Japanese islands in mid-September, causing the evacuation of 9 million residents.

 
   
 Cedar Creek Fire, OregonCedar Creek Fire, OR

After more than two months, the Cedar Creek Fire in western Oregon is less than 50% contained. The fire began August 1 when lightning ignited 20 to 30 new fires in the Willamette National Forest that continue to burn at low intensity.

 
   
 

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NASA's Earth Science Data Systems (ESDS) Program oversees the life cycle of NASA’s Earth science data and seeks to maximize the scientific return from missions and experiments.