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A new National Academies report recommends a global "clearinghouse" for greenhouse gas information.

 E-Mail IMAGE: A diagram of the Earth-observing payloads currently mounted off the side of the Japanese Experiment Module. view more  Credit: NASA On Earth, we often look toward the sky longing to know what resides in the rest of the universe. Meanwhile, 250 miles above our planet, the International Space Station is looking back. Above us, multiple Earth-observing instruments are mounted on the exterior of several of the station's modules, including a limb full of cameras, boxes, and tools that hangs off the edge of the station's Japanese Experiment Module (JEM). Earth-observing Cub...

SpaceX launches its third astronaut crew, the first on a used Crew Dragon capsule Four astronauts started a 23-hour trek to the International Space Station aboard a previously-flown Crew Dragon capsule Share this story Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images SpaceX launched its third crew of astronauts to the International Space Station early Friday morning, reusing a Crew Dragon space capsule to fly humans for the first time. The mission, dubbed Crew-2, is the latest flight under NASA’s Commercial Crew Program, and will add four more astronauts to the orbital space station. A used Falcon 9 rocket...

By Erin Winick Anthony, Johnson Space Center Taken by NASA astronaut Mike Hopkins, this picture shows Earth's limb, or horizon, from the International Space Station as it orbits above the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Chile. Credit: NASA In Brief: As Earth's climate changes, the International Space Station watches from above, helping to provide unique insights to keep our planet safe. On Earth, we often look toward the sky, longing to know what resides in the rest of the universe. Meanwhile, 250 miles above our planet, the A diagram of the Earth-observing payloads currently mounted off the ...

A scientist from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Morongo Basin Conservation Association. Annmarie Eldering’s lecture will focus on how NASA’s two orbiting carbon observatory projects are providing scientists with data on carbon dioxide’s movements through the Earth’s atmosphere, plants, and oceans, which ultimately affects our climate. Her lecture will be preceded by a review of previous year and upcoming activity. The annual meeting will be held at 10 a.m. January 23 via Zoom. Reservations are required to participate in...