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Weekly Climate and Energy News Roundup #599

Weekly Climate and Energy News Roundup #599
wattsupwiththat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wattsupwiththat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Nasa s about to lose its eyes on Earth & scientists are worried

Science News: Sometime in the next few years - no one knows exactly when - three Nasa satellites, each one as heavy as an elephant, will go dark.

Jack kayeRossj salawitchSusan solomonUniversity of marylandMassachusetts institute of technologyEarth radiant energy systemNasa earth science divisionMassachusetts instituteOnce auraEast asiaNorthern hemisphereEarth science divisionInternational space stationRadiant energy system

NASA | What happens when NASA loses eyes on Earth? We re about to find out

NASA | What happens when NASA loses eyes on Earth? We re about to find out
telegraphindia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telegraphindia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesRossj salawitchNormang loebSusan solomonJack kayeNational oceanicNew york timesEarth science divisionUniversity of marylandAtmospheric administrationEarth radiant energy systemMassachusetts institute of technologyMassachusetts instituteOnce auraEast asia

Some NASA Satellites Will Soon Stop Sending Data Back to Earth

Three long-running satellites will soon be switched off, forcing scientists to figure out how to adjust their views of our changing planet.

United statesNew yorkIberian peninsulaSpain generalNormang loebLiz moyerPacific oceanSusan solomonWaleed abdalatiRossj salawitchJack kayeWilliamb gailNational oceanicMassachusetts institute of technologyUniversity of chicagoEarth science division

What Happens When NASA Loses Eyes on Earth? We re About to Find Out

Sometime in the next few years — no one knows exactly when — three NASA satellites, each one as heavy as an elephant, will go dark. Already they are drifting, losing height bit by bit. They have been gazing down at the planet for over two decades, far longer than anyone expected, helping us forecast the weather, manage wildfires, monitor oil spills and more. But age is catching up to them, and soon they will send their last transmissions and begin their slow, final fall to Earth. It’s a moment s

United statesNew yorkWaleed abdalatiSusan solomonWilliamb gailNormang loebLiz moyerRossj salawitchJack kayeMassachusetts institute of technologyUniversity of chicagoAmerican meteorological societyEarth radiant energy systemNational oceanicAtmospheric administrationNew york times