Scientists are turning to a combination of data collected from the air, land, and space to get a more complete picture of how climate change is affecting the planet’s frozen regions.

An instrument designed to measure tree height can also distinguish corn from other crops.

The visualization presents monthly zonal temperature anomalies between the years 1880-2021. The visualization illustrates that the Arctic is warming much faster than other regions of the Earth. These temperatures are based on the GISS Surface Temperature Analysis (GISTEMP v4), an estimate of... Read More

The visualization presents monthly global temperature anomalies between the years 1880-2021. These temperatures are based on the GISS Surface Temperature Analysis (GISTEMP v4), an estimate of global surface temperature change. Anomalies are defined relative to a base period of 1951-1980. The data... Read More

Scientists found water quality was degraded for months following a Southern California wildfire.

Scientists found water quality was degraded for months following a Southern California wildfire.

NASA will participate in the 2022 Commodity Classic conference, America’s largest farmer-led, farmer-focused educational and agricultural experience.

Scientists analyzed coastal water quality in the months following a major Southern California wildfire. Their results were eye-opening.

Scientists analyzed coastal water quality in the months following a major Southern California wildfire. Their results were eye-opening.

NASA successfully launched the third in a series of next-generation weather satellites for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) at 4:38 p.m. EST Tuesday. The newest Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite, GOES-T, launched on a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket... Read More

In the span of 20 years, Iceberg B-22A has strayed just 100 kilometers from its birthplace at Thwaites Glacier.

The 50,000-year-old crater is relatively young, and only the second discovered in China.

A team led by NASA scientists is showing how a fixed-winged drone named Vanilla could fly for several days over the Arctic ocean carrying an instrument that uses radar to measure the depth of snow accumulating on top of sea ice.

A team led by NASA scientists is showing how a fixed-winged drone named Vanilla could fly for several days over the Arctic ocean carrying an instrument that uses radar to measure the depth of snow accumulating on top of sea ice.