All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
COSMIC-2 is a joint program of the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Space Force, Taiwan’s National Space Organization, NOAA, and the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research that launched in 2019.
NASA, NOAA, and industry representatives implemented mitigation steps for GOES-17’s Advanced Baseline Imager cooling-system deficiency that shortened GOES-17’s anticipated lifespan.
NOAA shared imagery from the GOES-18 Advanced Baseline Imager with GOES West data customers from 2022-08-01 to 2022-09-08 and from 2022-10-13 to 2022-11-16.
GOES-18 was launched in March and replaced GOES-17 as one of NOAA’s two primary geostationary satellites.
NOAA provided GOES-18 ABI data to GOES West data users from 2022-08-01 to 2022-09-08, and from 2022-10-13 to 2022-11-16, through a data interleave with GOES-17 products.
The GOES-R Series Program is a collaborative effort between NOAA and NASA in which NASA builds and launches the satellites and NOAA operates them and distributes their data worldwide.
The fiscal year 2023 omnibus spending bill included $70,000,000 for the Office of Space Commerce within the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
NOAA requested $350,200,000 for the Polar Weather Satellite program and the omnibus provided $180,500,000 for that program.
Appropriators directed NOAA to provide a report on user needs and requirements for the next-generation geostationary satellites and to provide lifecycle cost estimates for those satellites.
NOAA requested $653,800,000 for the Geostationary Extended Operations program to complete Phase A formulation studies for an imager and a sounder and to start Phase A work on remaining instruments and the spacecraft.
NOAA’s Office of Space Commerce launched a pilot project to provide spaceflight safety mission assurance to select spacecraft in medium Earth orbit and geostationary Earth orbit.
In September 2022, NOAA awarded five commercial data contracts for geostationary orbit space object tracking data that will be used to support the MEO/GEO pilot project.
NOAA’s Office of Space Commerce partnered with the Department of Defense to award seven contracts to U.S. commercial space firms for Space Situational Awareness data analysis.
In September 2022, NOAA awarded five commercial data contracts for geostationary space object tracking data to support the MEO/GEO pilot project.
NV5 Global was awarded a $9 million, two-year contract by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s National Geodetic Survey to provide topobathymetric lidar, 4-band imagery, and mapping of the Maine shoreline.
NOAA operates the Joint Polar Satellite System-2 weather satellite.
Ball Aerospace built the JPSS-1 satellite, now known as NOAA-20, which launched in 2017.
NOAA’s JPSS-2 satellite was launched from Vandenberg Space Force Base.
NASA develops and builds the JPSS instruments and spacecraft and provides launch services on behalf of NOAA.
NASA developed the ground system for JPSS, and NOAA operates and maintains the ground system.