The National Weather Service (NWS), a part of NOAA, plays a crucial role in space weather monitoring and forecasting through its Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC). The SWPC provides real-time monitoring and forecasting of solar and geophysical events, offering space weather alerts and warnings for the United States. It collaborates with agencies like NASA and the U.S. Air Force to protect space-based assets and infrastructure from solar disturbances, focusing on phenomena like solar flares, coronal mass ejections, and geomagnetic storms.
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CNES received technical support from the French national scientific research centre CNRS and national weather service Meteo-France for IASI-NG.
The National Weather Service launched experimental Spanish and Simplified Chinese translation services powered by Lilt’s AI language model.
With this award, Raytheon will provide capabilities that support NOAA and the National Weather Service’s three main sectors of the weather, water, and climate enterprise.
The National Weather Service will use GeoXO Sounder data to improve weather prediction and short-term forecasts of convection and severe weather.
The GOES-R ground system receives data from GOES-R Series spacecraft and generates real-time data products that support NOAA’s National Weather Service and the nation’s weather enterprise.
QuickSounder is expected to launch within three years and immediately begin supplying data to National Weather Service models.
The National Weather Service relies on radiosonde weather balloons and instruments in polar orbit to provide model inputs in the absence of a geostationary sounder.
The National Weather Service received funding in the 2023 budget to establish a space weather prediction testbed.
NOAA is accelerating GOES-T’s move to operational West position so National Weather Service meteorologists can obtain Advanced Baseline Imager data sooner to help backfill data lost by GOES-17 during warm periods.
The Space Weather Follow On-L1 mission is designed to provide imagery of solar wind and coronal mass ejections to NOAA’s National Weather Service Space Weather Prediction Center in Boulder, Colorado.
The Space Weather Follow On‑L1 mission is designed to provide imagery of solar wind and coronal mass ejections to NOAA’s National Weather Service Space Weather Prediction Center in Boulder, Colorado.