Browse Archive
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Oceanographer Gene Feldman Heads Home For First Time
Oceanographer Gene Feldman has studied the Galapagos Islands for 25 years. This summer, he visits them for the first time.
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Some Shovels of Dirt Ring in NASA Langley's Future
With a push of her right foot on a shovel Friday morning, Lesa Roe celebrated the 92nd birthday of NASA's Langley Research Center by ushering in its future.
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NASA SIERRA Aircraft Fired Up For Arctic Ice Expedition
Scientists using 2009 NASA satellite data have reported a rapid and extreme loss of the oldest and thickest types of ice from within the Arctic Ocean.
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Taking Flight To Understand Aerosols
A NASA research plane crisscrossed the southern Great Plains studying small particles in the air and their relationship to climate change.
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NASA Releases Orbiting Carbon Observatory Summary
A NASA panel that investigated the unsuccessful Feb. 24 launch of the Orbiting Carbon Observatory has completed its report.
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After Five Years, NASA's Aura Shines Brightly
Two JPL instruments that are helping improve our understanding of Earth's atmosphere and global change mark five years in orbit this week.
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NASA JPL Scientist Receives Presidential Award
Josh Willis, an oceanographer at JPL, has been honored by President Barack Obama with the 2009 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.
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Atlantic Ocean Temperatures at End of June 2009
The first month of the 2009 Atlantic hurricane season drew to a close without so much as a tropical storm, but that isn’t unusual.
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NASA Satellite Reveals Dramatic Arctic Ice Thinning
Arctic sea ice thinned dramatically between the winters of 2004 and 2008, with thin seasonal ice replacing thick older ice as the dominant type for the first time on record.
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Ocean Storms and Turbulence Imagery
NASA is funding development of a system to provide aircraft with updates on severe storms and turbulence over remote ocean regions.