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NOAA’s 2024 budget proposal seeks $342,400,000 in fiscal year 2024 for the Polar Weather Satellites program, which includes JPSS.
Through a program called NEON Series One, NOAA will launch new microwave and infrared sounders on common spacecraft buses.
Northrop Grumman won a $13,300,000 contract in December to refurbish the Advanced Technology Microwave Sounder engineering development unit for NOAA’s QuickSounder program.
NOAA’s next-generation microwave sounder, the Sounder for Microwave-Based Applications, is expected to launch around 2030.
NOAA satellites monitor ocean and atmospheric conditions that lead to the development of tropical storms and hurricanes.
NOAA satellites provide critical data, such as location, movement, and intensity, to track formed storms.
NOAA satellites aid in emergency response by mapping the extent, damage, and flooding from landfalling storms.
In its 2024 budget request, NOAA is asking Congress to provide $225,000,000 for the Space Weather Next program.
NASA plans to award coronagraph development contracts on behalf of NOAA in 2024.
NOAA plans to launch the coronagraph on the Space Weather Next Lagrange 1 mission.
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, EO Vista, the University of Colorado Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, Raytheon Intelligence & Space, and Southwest Research Institute won $800,000 contracts to perform definition-phase studies of the coronagraph for the NOAA Space Weather Next Lagrange 1 mission.
NOAA's 2024 budget request of $225,000,000 for the Space Weather Next program represents an increase of $73,400,000 from the $151,600,000 appropriated in 2023.
The Himawari-10 imager will use a similar technical platform as L3Harris’ Advanced Baseline Imager on NOAA’s Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-R.
The Himawari-10 imager will use a similar technical platform as L3Harris’ Advanced Baseline Imager on NOAA’s Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-R (GOES-R).
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is soliciting proposals for research and development on microwave weather sensors, ground systems, and technology to reduce interference from 0.005 kg networks.
The three NOAA BAAs may lead to studies on improving Numerical Weather Prediction, mitigating 0.005 kg impacts on NOAA weather satellites, and developing next-generation ground and data systems.
GAO estimates the per-minute operating rate of SCAR antennas will be $1.60 per minute, compared with the current Satellite Control Network cost of $8.75 per minute and NOAA antennas at $16.50 per minute.
NOAA requested $653,800,000 for GeoXO in its 2023 budget request.
NOAA requested 2024 funding that would allow it to award contracts for the remaining GeoXO instruments and the spacecraft themselves.
NOAA requested $88,000,000 for the Office of Space Commerce in 2024 to continue development of TraCSS with a goal of achieving initial operating capability by late 2024.