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This is an image showing simulated chlorophyll concentrations in the ocean on March 21, 2022. The image has a black background. Regions colored in blue represent areas of low chlorophyll concentration, green are medium, and red areas have high levels. The image has strips of black running through the colored areas from the upper left to the lower right to show PACE’s orbital track around the globe and places across the ocean where it has not scanned.

Preparing for PACE Data

Simulated data help Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, ocean Ecosystem (PACE) users prepare a day in the life of the new satellite.
Feature Article
Feb. 28, 2024
Dr. David Peterson, Naval Research Laboratory meteorologist poses with a globe showing wavy patterns of satellite data. Peterson is in a white, button-down shirt and sitting in the lobby of a large office building. A staircase with a white railing can be seen in the background.

Dr. David Peterson

For meteorologist David Peterson, Ozone Mapping and Profiler Suite (OMPS) data are crucial for studying pyrocumulonimbus events.
Data User Story
Aug. 28, 2023
A headshot of Dr. Eric Wilcox, Research Professor of Atmospheric Science at the Desert Research Institute. Dr. Wilcox, who is wearing glasses and a light blue oxford shirt is standing, arms crossed, before a tree-filled background.

Dr. Eric Wilcox

NASA Earth science data help scientists like Dr. Eric Wilcox investigate how the interaction of aerosols and clouds impacts climate.
Data User Story
June 29, 2023
image of airplane engines

DCOTSS Open Data Workshop - 2022

The Dynamics and Chemistry of the Summer Stratosphere (DCOTSS) team is hosting a free open data workshop Dec 8, 2022, for anyone interested in learning how to access and conduct analysis on DCOTSS data.
News
Nov. 23, 2022
Photo of Dr. Timothy Lang, Lead Research Aerospace Technologist in the Earth Science Branch at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center

Dr. Timothy Lang

NASA’s GHRC DAAC helps scientists like Dr. Timothy Lang use lightning data to better understand the processes in convective storms.
Data User Story
Nov. 21, 2022
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