The infrared instrument on NASA’s Aqua satellite captured temperature data on Tropical Storm Mawar in the western North Pacific Ocean and showed that the cloud top temperatures were growing colder.
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Beginning this summer, NASA will send “severe storm sentinels” into stormy skies to gather information about hurricane formation and intensity changes.
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Typhoon Sanvu had a bad weekend. It went from Typhoon status on May 25 to an extra-tropical storm and finally into a remnant low pressure area by May 29, 2012.
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Just before Tropical Storm Bud made landfall on the western coast of Mexico in the state of Jalisco, it was downgraded to a tropical depression.
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CloudSat provided a side view of the storm that gave scientists information about cloud height, extent and rainfall.
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Check NASA’s Hurricane Twitter feed for a daily behind the scenes look at storms in the tropics.
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Check NASA’s Hurricane on Facebook provides daily looks at storms in the tropics and it’s updated on Weekends during storms
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Media representatives are invited to see middle-school students and their teachers demonstrate science lessons and highlight selected images provided by twin NASA spacecraft studying the moon from crust to core.
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NASA has selected 25 students to receive the agency’s Aeronautics Scholarship for the 2012-2013 school year.
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NASA’s Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array, or NuSTAR, is being prepared for the final journey to its launch pad on Kwajalein Atoll in the central Pacific Ocean.
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