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NOAA’s SWFO-L1 satellite is scheduled to launch in 2024 as a rideshare on the NASA Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe.
Under the contract, the Southwest Research Institute will support launch and on-orbit checkout of the instrument, supply and maintain the instrument ground support equipment, and support the mission operations center through mission hand-over to NOAA.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration awarded a $12,900,000 contract to the Southwest Research Institute to design and build the Space Weather Follow-On Lagrange-1 Magnetometer.
GeoOptics delivers radio occultation data to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration as part of the Commercial Weather Data Pilot.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration awarded eight contracts with a combined total of nearly $4,500,000 to companies developing mission concepts, spacecraft, and instruments for a future Earth observation constellation on 2020-04-09.
NOAA awarded nearly $850,000 to Leidos for a study contract.
The Space and Missile Systems Center selected a 110-kilogram Orbital Test Bed to carry a sensor from the French space agency CNES on behalf of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
NOAA awarded $60,000 to Brandywine Photonics for a study contract.
NOAA awarded $575,000 to GeoMetWatch for a study contract.
The Orbital Test Bed mission carrying the CNES sensor for NOAA is scheduled to launch in 2021.
NOAA awarded nearly $370,000 to York Space Systems for a study contract.
L3Harris received two of the eight NOAA study contracts for a total of nearly $1,250,000.
NOAA awarded $376,000 to BAE Systems for a study contract.
NOAA is focused on continuing to capture detailed imagery of the continental United States every 30 seconds in its future geostationary fleet, similar to the capability provided by the L3Harris Advanced Baseline Imager.
Maxar won the largest individual NOAA study contract worth nearly $1,000,000.
NOAA is exploring options for launching a small satellite equipped with a microwave sounder, an infrared sounder, and possibly a radio occultation sounder as early as 2025.
NOAA forecasters use satellite data at the Space Weather Prediction Center in Boulder, Colorado.
SWFO is scheduled for launch in 2024 and is designed to carry on the work of SOHO and NOAA’s Deep Space Climate Observatory launched in 2015.
NOAA plans to send a second Compact Coronagraph into orbit in 2025 on Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-U.
NOAA’s Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-U (GOES-U) will carry a Compact Coronagraph when it launches in 2025.