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NOAA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, is the United States government's oldest scientific agency, with roots stretching back to the early 1800s. In 1970 many smaller government agencies came together to form NOAA and today, NOAA's work reaches from the bottom of the sea to the surface of the sun, and it touches every aspect of our daily lives. Among the many responsibilities of NOAA are the mandates to protect our coasts, forecast our weather, monitor our atmosphere, manage our fisheries, explore our ocean, chart our waterways, understand our climate, and conserve our maritime heritage. For more information about NOAA, visit www.noaa.gov

One NOAA - the...

Decoding NOAA Weather satellites.

Decoding NOAA...

Breathtaking... Nearly 20 years after first finding the sunken remains of the RMS Titanic, marine explorer Robert Ballard returned in June 2004 helped by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Office of Ocean Exploration to study the ship's rapid deterioration. The RMS Titanic team worked aboard the NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown from May 30 through June 9 spending 11 days at the wreck site, mapping the ship and conducting scientific analysis of its deterioration. Using the Institute for Exploration (IFE) remotely operated vehicles (ROV's) Hercules and Argus, to conduct a sophisticated documentation of the state of Titanic was not possible in the 1980's. This

NOAA Titanic...

A brief tour of NOAA's prototype virtual island based on the platform known as Second Life. www.esrl.noaa.gov slurl.com

NOAA's Virtual...

New NOAA Anti-Overfishing video.

NOAA Overfishing...

NOAA's

NOAA Helps USS...

Join us as we capture 200 years of science, service, and stewardship via the silver screen! This narrated video reviews the history of NOAA and its predecessor organizations, from the creation of the US Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1807, the US Weather Bureau in 1870, and US Commission of Fish and Fisheries in 1871, to the NOAA of today.

GOES-P is set to launch in 2010. It will be the last in an improved series of satellites that has helped forecast the development of severe weather for 35 years. Operated by NOAA and launched by NASA, GOES-P will continue providing critical data used for real-time weather prediction on Earth as well as space weather events, and search and rescue efforts. Learn more: www.nasa.gov Want more? Subscribe to NASA on iTunes! phobos.apple.com Or get tweeted by NASA: twitter.com

A top NOAA official says the Gulf Coast oil spill is a major blow to the US economy and the environment. David Kennedy is the acting administrator for the National Ocean Service, a branch of NOAA that manages coastal and marine resources. (April 29)

NOAA Official:...

Ocean Acidification is a global-scale change in the basic chemistry of oceans that is under way now, as a direct result of the increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. We are just beginning to understand the impacts of Ocean Acidification on life in the ocean. The moniker osteoporosis of the sea, gives you a hint about some of its impacts. To learn more about ocean acidification, please visit www.pmel.noaa.gov

Ever Wonder What It's Like To Fly Directly Into A Hurricane? Fox 29 Meteorologist David Aldrich Travels To Cape May County, New Jersey For A Special Tour Of NOAA's P-3 Orion Hurricane Hunter Aircraft.

NOAA Hurricane...

A tour of a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA) Hurricane Hunter aircraft at the Cape May County Airport in New Jersey as part of an East Coast publicity tour, May 1, 2007. Featured are new National Hurricane Center Director Bill Proenza and well as NHC Senior Hurricane Specialist Dr. Richard Knabb. Produced by Pete Smith of the Seaside Heights, New Jersey Office of Public Relations.

NOAA Hurricane...

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The NASA/NOAA GOES Project is releasing a comprehensive video of the 2009 hurricane season to kick off the Atlantic Ocean hurricane season that starts June 1. To learn more about this video, visit: www.nasa.gov To get the latest news and updates on hurricanes, cyclones, and tropical storms, visit NASA's hurricane page: www.nasa.gov Like our videos? Subscribe to NASA's Goddard Shorts HD podcast: svs.gsfc.nasa.gov Or find NASA Goddard Space Flight Center on facebook: www.facebook.com Or get our twitter updates: twitter.com

A demonstration video of NOAA's virtual tsunami.

Tsunami...

The remnants of tropical storm Fay spawned several tornado and flash flood warnings today (8/26/2008). I recorded some of these using my Radio Shack PRO-94 (no bloody A, B, or C) scanner. I used a cable to connect the headphone jack of the scanner to the line-in on the PC's sound card for better sound quality. I had to relocate the scanner toward the end of the clip because my PC was causing too much interference. NOAA weather radio stations recorded were WXJ-21 and WXL-56.

NOAA Weather...

Tour a Hurricane Hunter Aircraft. On location in Rhode Island at the Air Force Base. Video tour of athe Hurrican Hunter in Rhode Island during the NOAA Hurricane Awareness Tour in 2006. This is an exclusive and original video from the New Day Group (www.TheNewDayGroup.com) Archives brought to you on awecast TV www.awecast.tv.

NOAA Hurricane...

GOES-P, set to launch in March of 2010, is the last in the NOP series of weather satellites and will continue providing critical data for predicting Earth and space weather. This video takes you on a tour of some of the critical facilities at Cape Canaverals Air Force Station, where go or no go decisions are made on the day of launch. For more information, visit: www.nasa.gov Want more? Subscribe to NASA on iTunes! phobos.apple.com Or get tweeted by NASA: twitter.com

GOES is a series of weather satellites providing continuous delivery of real time data helping meteorologists predict weather on Earth with great accuracy. The GOES satellites also look at the Sun and send critical data to space weather forecasters who issue warnings to users such as power companies, airplanes, astronauts, and many more. Watch this video to learn why space weather data is so important for every day life here on Earth. To learn more about GOES-P visit: www.nasa.gov Want more? Subscribe to NASA on iTunes! phobos.apple.com Or get tweeted by NASA: twitter.com

NASA/NOAA | A...

NASA and NOAA's newest weather satellite, GOES-14, has captured some fascinating views of Hurricane Bill. This is a collection of a few quick movies put together by the GOES-14 team. Find more about these videos at: goes.gsfc.nasa.gov Want more? Subscribe to NASA on iTunes! phobos.apple.com Or get tweeted by NASA: twitter.com

Presentation made to NOAA by the Port and City of Newport, Oregon.

NOAA Presentation

Rick Spinrad, Assistant Administrator for Research at NOAA describes how the legacy of Roger Revelle impacts NOAAs plans for observations to help us cope with global change, and Mike Chrisman, Secretary for Natural Resources for the State of California describes the impact of Scripps Institution of Oceanography on California resource policy. Series: Roger Revelle Centennial Symposium [5/2009] [Science] [Show ID: 16409]

Roger Revelle...

Find out more at: www.nasa.gov Want more? Subscribe to NASA on iTunes! phobos.apple.com Or get tweeted by NASA: twitter.com Exactly a month ago on June 27, 2009. NASA launched a new and improved weather satellite called GOES-O. Now that GOES-O is safely into its orbit, it has been renamed to GOES-14. Today, we visited NOAA's Satellite Operations Facility in Suitland, MD where NASA and NOAA will be releasing the very first image from GOES-14, a satellite that will provide weather forecasters with more stable images at a greater resolution.

NASA/NOAA | First...

The United Launch Alliance Delta II rocket lofts NASA's NOAA-N Prime satellite into the night sky. NOAA-N Prime is the latest polar-orbiting operational environmental weather satellite developed by NASA for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The satellite is scheduled to launch Feb. 4 aboard the Delta II from Vandenberg Air Force Base. Nocopyright protection is asserted for this video. If a recognizable person appears in this video, use for commercial purposes may infringe a right of privacy or publicity. It may not be used to state or imply the endorsement by NASA employees of a commercial product, process or service, or used in any other manner that might mislead. Accordingly, it is requested that if this video is used in advertising and other commercial promotion, layout and copy be submitted to NASA prior to release.

NASA's NOAA-N...

Video made by www.sattraxuk.com

TRACKING NOAA...

Residents of the US Gulf coast thought they were getting a break this hurricane season until they heard news of Ida. Fortunately, Ida weakened substantially and was downgraded to a Tropical Storm as she prepared to make landfall. This video from the NASA/NOAA GOES satellites shows Ida's development between November 6th and 9th 2009. For more info: www.nasa.gov Want more? Subscribe to NASA on iTunes! phobos.apple.com Or get tweeted by NASA: twitter.com

Steve Murawski is the Director of Scientific Programs and Chief Science Advisor for the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) Fisheries Service in the USA. He is Co Chair of the Global Forum Working Group on Ecosystem-Based Management and Integrated Coastal and Ocean Management. He discusses what has been learned at the Forum and in research activities.

Steve Murawski -...

Want more? Subscribe to NASA on iTunes! phobos.apple.com The NOAA-N Prime satellite is slated for launch by NASA on February 4th, 2009. Operated by NOAA, N Prime will be the last in the Television Infrared Observation Satellite Series (TIROS) that have been observing Earth’s weather and environment for nearly 50 years. N Prime’s main role will be to provide continuity of service until the launch of the next generation, highly advanced National Polar-orbiting Operational Environmental Satellite System (NPOESS). For more info: www.nasa.gov

NASA | NOAA-N...

WUSA 9 Chief Meteorologist Topper Shutt answers viewers questions about how he uses GOES satellite data to accurately predict the weather. On March 4th, 2010, NASA launched GOES-P (soon to be re-named GOES-15), the last satellite in the NOP series. With GOES-P now in orbit ensuring GOES weather observations for years to come, the NASA and NOAA team will turn their attention to the next generation GOES-R series, satellites that will provide images with even greater resolution and speed of data delivery. Visit NASA's GOES-P web site: www.nasa.gov Want more? Subscribe to NASA on iTunes! phobos.apple.com Or get tweeted by NASA: twitter.com

NASA/NOAA | GOES...

This is a video animation from NOAA depicting what the waves did after the terrible earthquake off of the waters of American Samoa on Tuesday September 29th, 2009. **Credit: NOAA / PMEL / Center for Tsunami Research

Dr. Jane Lubchenco and Tom Moore joins Ken Nedimyer as they tour the Wellwood Restoration site at Molasses Reef in the Florida Keys. Staghorn and Elkhorn corals that are transplanted there are examined on Earth Day 2010. Margaret Miller examines a large growth of established natural Elkhorn coral at the site. The next dive visits Ken's coral nursery to see the over 3000 corals growing there. Line nursery's, cleaning stations and new coral transplants are viewed and new staghorn cuttings are mounted onto Earth Day 2010 mounting tables. An amazing day, fantastic coral restoration efforts of the corals in the Florida Keys. For more information on NOAA Earth Day 2010, please visit www.noaa.gov Video Frazier Nivens, Ocean Imaging Key Largo, Florida

Earth Day 2010...

The Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites (GOES) have the ability to constantly oversee a large area of the Earth and send real time data to users. GOES sends not only weather data but it also watches the sun continuously and at the same time provides critical data that helps rescue personal locate victims in distress. This is a story about an incredibly challenging rescue that took place on January 2nd, 2010, 250 miles off the shore of North Carolina. Dennis Clements was on his way to the Caribbean when severe weather struck and damaged his boat leaving him alone in the middle of the frigid Atlantic Ocean. Miraculously, after an hour floating in the cold water, he bumped into a life raft thrown by the US Coast Guard and shortly after that he was pulled out by a Navy rescue diver. The USS Eisenhower was on its way to Afghanistan when they heard the Coast Guards call for help. Dennis was saved thanks to a distress signal sent from his emergency beacon (EPIRB) to the GOES satellite shortly before he was dragged under water. Read more about this story: www.nasa.gov Like our videos? Subscribe to NASA's Goddard Shorts HD podcast: svs.gsfc.nasa.gov Or find NASA Goddard Space Flight Center on facebook: www.facebook.com Or find us on Twitter: twitter.com

NASA/NOAA | Saved...

Take a virtual tour to learn more about the NOAA, Aquarius Underwater Laboratory: America's

Tour The NOAA...

The NOAA ship Okeanos Explorer,

NOAA Ship Okeanos...

Use of Dispersants in Response to Gulf Oil Spill, Senate Committee Appropriations | Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies, July 15, 2010: Rush Transcript Excerpts (Apologies for all caps) Senator Lisa Murkowsi (R-AK): HAVE YOU DETECTED ANYTHING THAT IS NOTICEABLE OR REPORTABLE IN THE SEAFOOD THAT YOU'VE BEEN TESTING? Larry Robinson, assistant secretary of Commerce for oceans and atmosphere/National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA): OUR SEAFOOD TESTS ARE MORE ALL -- IT'S WHAT IS DISPERSED ON OUR PROTOCOLS ARE NOT SPECIFICALLY LOOKING AT DISPERSANTS OR THE BYPRODUCTS OF DISPERSANTS. Senator Murkowski: ARE YOU INTENDING TO DO THAT? NOAA: I THINK THAT WOULD BE AN EXCELLENT THING TO CONSIDER BECAUSE WE'RE LEARNED FROM THIS SITUATION THAT THERE ARE OTHER POTENTIALS HERE, PERHAPS EVEN FROM BIOACCUMULATION OF DISPERSANTS AND THEIR BYPRODUCTS INTO SEAFOOD. SO THAT'S SOMETHING WE HAVE ON OUR LIST OF THINGS THAT WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT. Senator Murkowski: IS FDA TESTING THIS... ARE THEY TESTING FOR DISPERSANTS? NOAA: I DON'T THINK THE PROTOCOLS, PRESENTLY CALL FOR THE TESTING OF SEAFOOD, WITH REGARD TO SEAFOOD SAFETY WITH REGARD TO DISPERSANTS OR BYPRODUCTS. IT'S REALLY THE OIL THAT WE'RE -- AND THE OIL BIPRODUCTS THAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR IN SEAFOOD AT THE MOMENT. You can learn more about the oil spill by visiting: floridaoilspilllaw.com Or find Florida Oil Spill Law on Facebook www.facebook.com Or get our tweets: twitter.com

Want more? Subscribe to NASA on iTunes! phobos.apple.com Or get tweeted by NASA: twitter.com The GOES-O satellite is set for launch in 2009, and will be the latest in a series of satellites that have forecasted the development of severe weather for over 25 years. Operated by NOAA and launched by NASA, GOES-O will continue providing critical data used for real-time weather prediction on Earth as well as space weather events. For more info: www.nasa.gov

NASA | NOAA's...

The NOAA-N Prime satellite, built for NASA by Lockheed Martin, will improve weather forecasting and monitor environmental events around the world. NOAA-N Prime is the fifth and last in the current series of five polar-orbiting satellites with improved imaging and sounding capabilities.

NOAA-N Prime...

The Delta II carrying NOAA-N Prime lifted off 6th February, 2009 at 2:22 am Pacific time from Space Launch Complex-2 at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. The countdown proceeded smoothly throughout the night and early morning. Neither the spacecraft nor the United Launch Alliance Delta II launch vehicle experienced any technical issues, and the weather conditions remained favorable. The NOAA-N Prime satellite, built for NASA by Lockheed Martin, will improve weather forecasting and monitor environmental events around the world. NOAA-N Prime is the fifth and last in the current series of five polar-orbiting satellites with improved imaging and sounding capabilities. The satellite will collect meteorological data and transmit the information to NOAA's Satellite and Information Service, which processes the data for input to the National Weather Service for its long-range weather and climate forecasts. Forecasters worldwide also will be able to access the satellite's images and data. NOAA-N Prime has sensors that will be used in the Search and Rescue Satellite-Aided Tracking System to monitor for distress signals around the world.

NOAA-N Prime Launch

The NOAA Space Environment Center in Boulder, Colo., used the NOAA GOES-12 satellite space weather instrumentation to observe the passage of Venus in front of the sun. This transit of Venus is the first in 122 years. The GOES observation, using its Solar X-ray Imager, is unique because it records the sun's 2 million degree, outer atmosphere in X-rays. This observation is possible only from space, since Earth's atmosphere blocks out X-rays. The GOES-12 SXI is the only spacecraft to observe this event from space in X-rays. The animation shows the Venus transit as captured by the NOAA Solar X-ray Imager from 12:54 am to 8:44 am EDT. In the NOAA images, Venus appears as a dark disk about 1/30th the sun's apparent diameter. Since the sun's atmosphere or corona extends well above the disk seen in visible light, Venus was visible in silhouette for approximately nine hours, versus the six hours seen from Earth. The path across the disk is from the southeast to the southwest.

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--- May 23-25 Offshore Surface Forecast for BP Oil Spill. This animated map shows the predicted location of oil that has potentially entered the loop current. The leading edge may contain tarballs that are not readily observable from the imagery (hence not included in the model initialization). Currents were obtained from four models: NOAA Gulf of Mexico, West Florida Shelf/USF, NRL IASNFS and NC State SABGOM. Satellite Images: NOAA/NOS/OR&R Video created from NOAA satellite images by www.landofthemarvelous.com Subscribe for #oilspill updates.

NOAA: Oil Spill...

Sunspots = Solar Flares = Magnetic Field Shift = Shifting Ocean and Jet Stream Currents = Extreme Global Changing Weather= Earthquakes= Volcanic Eruptions and Human Disruption aka Solor Max in 2012 Every few decades, the sun experiences a particularly large storm that can release as much energy as 1 billion hydrogen bombs. Officials from Europe and the US say an event like that could leave millions on Earth without electricity, running water and phone service. A massive solar storm could leave millions of people around the world without electricity, running water, or phone service, government officials say. That was their conclusion after participating in a tabletop exercise that looked at what might happen today if the Earth were struck by a solar storm as intense as the huge storms that occurred in 1921 and 1859. Solar storms happen when an eruption or explosion on the surface of the sun sends radiation or electrically charged particles toward Earth. Minor storms are common and can light up the Earth's Northern skies and interfere with radio signals. Every few decades, though, the sun experiences a particularly large storm. These can release as much energy as 1 billion hydrogen bombs.

FEMA, NOAA Run...

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