Extreme Sea Level Rise Could Hit Earth Earlier Than Previously Thought [Study]
Climate projections suggest people have less time to prepare for an extreme sea level rise than previously thought by scientists. Click to read more.
Stay updated with breaking news from Observing System. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Climate projections suggest people have less time to prepare for an extreme sea level rise than previously thought by scientists. Click to read more.
NASA has released satellite view showing the 'atmospheric rivers' that made California's start to the new year brutally wet.
Images of planes, ships captured from low orbit do exist
On December 10, 1972, the world of sea ice data changed forever. For the first time in history, as the Electrically Scanning Microwave Radiometer (ESMR) launched aboard the NASA Nimbus-5 satellite, scientists gained the ability to track changes in sea ice cover over the Polar Regions every day via passive microwave data. Today, they can piece together a half century’s worth of data from several instruments and satellite missions, including ESMR, to better understand how global warming is affecting Arctic and Antarctic sea ice.
NASA’s upcoming Surface Water and Ocean Topography satellite will provide a complete measurement every 21 days.