Text/HTML
Login
Menu
Collections
About
Submit
FAQs
Search Open/Close
Open/Close Header Details
Search
other
Menu Open/Close
NOAA In Space
Other
NOAA In Space
Unidentified hurricane, perhaps Dean, in mid-Caribbean.
Download
.jpg
(868.43 KB)
Poster of NOAA Global Observing Platforms
Download
.jpg
(1.18 MB)
ATMOSPHERE: Poster of satellite applications used in atmospheric studies.
Download
.jpg
(1.63 MB)
CLIMATOLOGY: Poster of satellite applications used in climatological studies.
Download
.jpg
(1.71 MB)
HAZARDS: Poster of satellite applications for hazards observations.
Download
.jpg
(1.5 MB)
OCEANS: Poster of satellite applications for oceanographic observations.
Download
.jpg
(1.52 MB)
COSPAS-SARSAT system overview. This worldwide system has saved over24,000 lives worldwide.
Download
.jpg
(220.19 KB)
NOAA GOES-13 officially became NOAA GOES East on April 14, 2010.
Download
.jpg
(1.07 MB)
Total ozone map of Antarctic region
Download
.jpg
(219.72 KB)
Person locator beacon for use with COSPAS-SARSAT
Download
.jpg
(1.03 MB)
Tower rollback before the GOES-L launch from Cape Canaveral. The launchvehicle is an Atlas Centaur rocket.
Download
.jpg
(505.87 KB)
Tower rollback before the GOES-L launch from Cape Canaveral. The launchvehicle is an Atlas Centaur rocket.
Download
.jpg
(446.35 KB)
Delta IV rocket lifting off with GOES-O satellite. Upon achieving orbit it wasrenamed GOES-14.
Download
.jpg
(518.75 KB)
Delta IV rocket launch vehicle prior to mating with satellite. Awaiting GOES-Osatellite which was renamed GOES-14 upon achieving orbit.
Download
.jpg
(344.37 KB)
GOES-L launches from Cape Canaveral. The launch vehicle is an Atlas II/Centaur rocket. Once achieving orbit the satellite was designated GOES-11.
Download
.jpg
(582.82 KB)
GOES-K launch from Cape Canaveral. The GOES series of satellites are placed ingeosynchronous orbit at 22,240 miles above the Earth's equator. This satellitewas placed at 105 W Longitude and called GOES-10 once orbit was achieved.
Download
.jpg
(390.15 KB)
GOES-K launch from Cape Canaveral. The GOES series of satellites are placed ingeosynchronous orbit at 22,240 miles above the Earth's equator. This satellitewas placed at 105 W Longitude and called GOES-10 once orbit was achieved.
Download
.jpg
(352.08 KB)
A Delta IV rocket launching the GOES-O satellite. Upon achieving orbit it wasrenamed GOES-14.
Download
.jpg
(550.38 KB)
NOAA-N launch vehicle prior to mating with satellite.
Download
.jpg
(949.75 KB)
NOAA-N satellite leaps away from the smoke and steam clouds as it lifts off at6:22 A.M. EDT from Vandenberg AFB. The launch vehicle is a Boeing Delta II7320 expendable launch vehicle. Renamed NOAA-18 after achieving orbit.
Download
.jpg
(223.5 KB)
First
Previous
14
15
16
17
18
Next
Last
Enter Title
Back To Top