NOAA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, is the United States government's oldest scientific agency, with roots stretching back to the early 1800s. In 1970 many smaller government agencies came together to form NOAA and today, NOAA's work reaches from the bottom of the sea to the surface of the sun, and it touches every aspect of our daily lives. Among the many responsibilities of NOAA are the mandates to protect our coasts, forecast our weather, monitor our atmosphere, manage our fisheries, explore our ocean, chart our waterways, understand our climate, and conserve our maritime heritage. For more information about NOAA, visit www.noaa.gov

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From sea-fever.org - The launch of the NOAA ship Pisces on December 19, 2007 in Pascagoula, MS. Start of the art "quiet" fisheries research vessel.

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Also see narrated version at www.youtube.com Propagation of the March 11, 2011 Honshu, Japan tsunami was computed with the NOAA forecast method using MOST model with the tsunami source inferred from DART® data. From the NOAA Center for Tsunami Research, located at NOAA PMEL in Seattle, WA. See nctr.pmel.noaa.gov NOAA NCTR experimental research product. Not an official forecast.

2011 Honshu Japan tsunami March 11 NOAA NOAAPMEL

Decoding NOAA Weather satellites.

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Ocean Acidification is a global-scale change in the basic chemistry of oceans that is under way now, as a direct result of the increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. We are just beginning to understand the impacts of Ocean Acidification on life in the ocean. The moniker osteoporosis of the sea, gives you a hint about some of its impacts. To learn more about ocean acidification, please visit www.pmel.noaa.gov

NOAA Ocean Acidification Carbon Dioxide Climate CO2 demonstration experiment

NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center issues watch for geomagnetic storms; potential impacts to begin tonight, Aug 4. video by NOAA - directed and produced by NOAA's Katy Human and Will von Dauster

2011 NOAAESRL

March 11, 2011 - The graphics display forecast results, showing qualitative and quantitative information about the tsunami, including tsunami wave interaction with ocean floor bathymetric features, and neighboring coastlines. Tsunami model amplitude information is shown color-coded according the scale bar. disasters.exweather.com

NOAA Tsunami Earthquake Japan Ex Weather

There are lots of tools used to clean up oil spills, but most surprisingly of all may be pom-pons! Learn why pom-pons can help clean up oiled waterways following an oil spill on the Mississippi River near New Orleans.

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The 2010 Hurricane Season tied with 1887 and 1995 having the third highest storm count on record with 19 named storms. But short-term weather patterns dictate where storms actually travel and in many cases this season, that was away from the United States. The jet stream's position contributed to warm and dry conditions in the eastern US and acted as a barrier that kept many storms over open water. Also, because many storms formed in the extreme eastern Atlantic, they re-curved back out to sea without threatening land. This movie shows GOES-13 infrared imagery from June 1 through November 30, the official extents of the Atlantic Hurricane Season.

Hurricane NOAA Atlantic Igor Danielle noaavisualizations

NOAA Space Weather Prediction center update 2 pm MT Aug 5. CAPTIONS coming addition: aurora could be visible as low as Illinois to Oregon.

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Courtesy NOAA This NOAA visualization tracks the tsunami waves until they reach the East African coast of Somalia.

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Rodney Viereck Chief, Space Weather Services Branch, NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center, Boulder, Colorado, USA. Poles shifting confirmed... Listen to his ( slip ) oops.& cover..lol Entire Video (27:00 the Question) Eruptions from the Far-Side: New Global Views of the Sun www.youtube.com Story posted on 24 December 2009..... Interesting the timing... news.nationalgeographic.com Shift of Earth's magnetic north pole impacts Tampa airport www2.tbo.com

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The launch of a new polar-orbiting environmental satellite enables NOAA to continue issuing accurate forecasts and provide advance warning for severe weather, such as deadly tornado outbreaks, blistering heat waves, floods, snowfall and wildfires.

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NOAA's "air gap" technology received the ultimate test on the morning of June 27. The technology passed with flying colors as the new US Navy LPD ship, the USS New York, sailed down the Mississippi River, clearing the underside of the Huey P. Long Bridge just north of downtown New Orleans by 64 centimeters (2.1 feet). The San Antonio-class $1 billion naval vessel, built in part from steel salvaged from the World Trade Center towers, sailed downriver, heading out for a month of sea trials. For the full story, visit: oceanservice.noaa.gov .

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Follow researchers as they launch a submersible and explore the high reefs and marine life, including amazing footage of a giant pacific octopus, as well as a six gill shark.

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New video every Thursday! www.barking-moonbat.com www.theospark.net www.mrctv.org

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Video made by www.sattraxuk.com

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Scientists deployed two automated Web cameras near the North Pole this year, as they have regularly as part of the North Pole Environmental Observatory project (NSF funded). Here's the view from one camera from April 14 to July 22. More on North Pole sea ice at Dot Earth: http:j.mp/dotPole and from NOAA: www.arctic.noaa.gov

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What is dual polarization technology? Why should you care? On this episode of That Weather Show, we answer those questions by using parodies of our favorite commercials. Keep up with us @ Twitter: twitter.com Facebook: www.facebook.com

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Fundamental changes in seawater chemistry are occurring throughout the world's oceans. Since the beginning of the industrial revolution, the release of carbon dioxide (CO2) from humankind's industrial and agricultural activities has increased the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere. The ocean absorbs almost a third of the CO2 we release into the atmosphere every year, so as atmospheric CO2 levels increase, so do the levels in the ocean. Initially, many scientists focused on the benefits of the ocean removing this greenhouse gas from the atmosphere. However, decades of ocean observations now show that there is also a downside — the CO2 absorbed by the ocean is changing the chemistry of the seawater, a process called ocean acidification. This change in the ocean's chemistry will have profound effects on life in the ocean, and those who depend on it.

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The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration produced this video showing the unique nature of the modern spike in the atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide. More at www.noaa.gov http

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Time history of atmospheric carbon dioxide from 800000 years before present until January, 2009. Recommend full screen/HD to read titles. See carbontracker.noaa.gov for more information on the global carbon cycle.

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NHC Director Bill Read discusses the hazards associated with a hurricane and the role of the National Hurricane Center.

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Gulf Oil Spill and Seafood Safety Government Panel, House Committee Energy & Commerce, Energy and Environment, August 19, 2010: Edward Markey, (D-MA) Subcommittee Chairman. Bill Lehr, Senior Scientist National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin., Response and Restoration.

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The remnants of tropical storm Fay spawned several tornado and flash flood warnings today (8/26/2008). I recorded some of these using my Radio Shack PRO-94 (no bloody A, B, or C) scanner. I used a cable to connect the headphone jack of the scanner to the line-in on the PC's sound card for better sound quality. I had to relocate the scanner toward the end of the clip because my PC was causing too much interference. NOAA weather radio stations recorded were WXJ-21 and WXL-56.

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From sea-fever.org The launch of NOAA Ship Henry B. Bigelow

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The Delta II carrying NOAA-N Prime lifted off 6th February, 2009 at 2:22 am Pacific time from Space Launch Complex-2 at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. The countdown proceeded smoothly throughout the night and early morning. Neither the spacecraft nor the United Launch Alliance Delta II launch vehicle experienced any technical issues, and the weather conditions remained favorable. The NOAA-N Prime satellite, built for NASA by Lockheed Martin, will improve weather forecasting and monitor environmental events around the world. NOAA-N Prime is the fifth and last in the current series of five polar-orbiting satellites with improved imaging and sounding capabilities. The satellite will collect meteorological data and transmit the information to NOAA's Satellite and Information Service, which processes the data for input to the National Weather Service for its long-range weather and climate forecasts. Forecasters worldwide also will be able to access the satellite's images and data. NOAA-N Prime has sensors that will be used in the Search and Rescue Satellite-Aided Tracking System to monitor for distress signals around the world.

NOAA-N Prime Launch Liftoff Delta II Bruno The Questionable

Here is the Weather Radio audio for the tornado warning that was issued at 1 o clock ish. You hear my WR602...not the tv. I live up in dauphin county and I didn't get a single drop.

Tornado Warning noaa weather radio Mister Twister 55

Kids - what are you doing this summer?! 7th and 8th graders in the greater Seattle area - come and learn about oceanography, marine mammals, weather, watersheds, environmental restoration, and more at NOAA Science Camp! This fun and educational camp is held every July. For more information, go to: www.wsg.washington.edu/education/events/noaa.html

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