NASA’s RapidScat instrument saw that Post-Tropical Storm Claudette’s winds were waning with the exception of those in its southwestern quadrant.
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Although it appeared that Tropical Storm Enrique had weakened to a tropical depression, satellite data revealed that there was still some punch left in the system and it was re-classified a tropical storm on July 17.
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NASA’s Aqua satellite passed over Tropical Storm Nangka after it made landfall and was moving into the Sea of Japan
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This animation of images captured July 17 to 22 from NOAA’s GOES-West satellite shows Hurricane Dolores’ remnants streaming over the southwestern U.S.
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Satellite technology has the ability to see things we could never imagine, like how hard the rain is falling in storms, and how high cloud tops stretch into the atmosphere.
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When Tropical Depression 12W formed on the northeastern tip of the Philippines in the Luzon Region, NASA’s Aqua satellite captured infrared data on the newborn storm.
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Tropical Storm Felicia was born early on July 23 in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, over 400 miles southwest of Baja California’s southern tip.
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Engineers at NASA’s Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia, will crash test a small plane Wednesday, July 29, to test the performance of five emergency locator transmitters (ELTs) installed onboard.
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NASA’s Kepler mission has confirmed the first near-Earth-size planet in the “habitable zone” around a sun-like star. This discovery and the introduction of 11 other new small habitable zone candidate planets mark another milestone in the journey to finding another “Earth.”
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The first fully automated and uniform process of the entire Kepler data set yields increases planet candidate count by 521 to a total of 4,696
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