All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
During on-orbit checkout of GOES-17, NOAA discovered that ABI’s infrared channels were not working as designed because of cooling problems.
NOAA’s National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service cancelled many conference sessions focused on its latest-generation geostationary and low Earth orbit weather satellites and sensors.
NOAA’s session cancellations at AMS included sessions addressing efforts to resolve problems with the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-17 Advanced Baseline Imager.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration awarded HyperSat a license in 2016 to provide hyperspectral data to the U.S. government at four-meter resolution and to commercial customers at ten-meter resolution.
NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration convened a panel on 2018-10-02 to investigate the cause of an instrument problem on a geostationary weather satellite launched earlier in 2018 that impairs its functionality.
NOAA plans to put GOES-17 into operational service late in 2018 at the GOES-West orbital slot at 135 degrees west.
NOAA first identified a problem with the Advanced Baseline Imager on GOES-17 on 2018-05-23.
NOAA obtained imagery from all 16 ABI channels on 2018-08-08 after adjustments in operating procedures.
NASA and NOAA established a mishap investigation board to probe an anomaly with the Advanced Baseline Imager instrument on the GOES-17 weather satellite launched in March 2018.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration awarded more than $8,000,000 in contracts on 2018-09-17 to GeoOptics, PlanetIQ, and Spire in the second round of its Commercial Weather Data Pilot program.
NOAA awarded contracts valued at a little more than $1,000,000 in September 2016 to GeoOptics and Spire in round one of the Commercial Weather Data Pilot program.
NOAA plans to complete its assessment of the data received from the Commercial Weather Data Pilot round-two contracts and produce a final report by spring 2020.
NOAA issued contracts to GeoOptics, PlanetIQ, and Spire to provide GPS radio occultation weather data from satellites currently in orbit or planned for launch in the coming months.
Spire provided data to NOAA under the program’s earlier contract and received $1,425,000 in round two.
GeoOptics received a $3,440,000 contract in round two of NOAA’s Commercial Weather Data Pilot program.
NASA’s Rideshare office identified 16 NASA and NOAA missions scheduled to launch between 2020 and 2026 with room for ESPA rings.
NOAA’s Deep Space Climate Observatory satellite launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 in 2015 with room to spare for 2,500 kg of payload.
James Morhard noted that the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration operates polar and geostationary orbiting weather satellites.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration awarded Capella a license to send two X-band SAR satellites into polar orbits between 450 and 600 km with a 97.5-degree inclination.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Commercial Remote Sensing Regulatory Affairs office plans to implement a tiered approach to evaluating company data-protection plans for satellites.