Published
In addition to monitoring weather on Earth, the GOES-R satellites will monitor weather in space caused by electromagnetic radiation and charged particles released from solar storms on the Sun. Many people rely on space weather data, including pilots, farmers, satellite operators, electric power workers, and astronauts.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
01:22
NASA and ESA Spacecraft Track a Solar Storm Through Space
-
01:39
NASA | Tracking Space Weather for New Horizons
-
04:29
NASA | NASA Sees Holiday Lights from Space
-
05:33
How NASA Will Protect Astronauts From Space Radiation
-
06:50
Trevor Noah Spoke to Astronauts in Space at NASA
-
05:30
A Candid Look at NASA's "Living Planet"
-
01:10
NASA'S NICER Does the Space Station Twist
-
08:32
Live from Space: James Zooms w/ NASA Astronauts
-
02:50
NASA | CATS in Space Keep Eyes on Atmosphere
-
01:58
How NASA Studies The Space Near Earth
-
00:33
NASA Satellites See Wildfires from Space
-
02:05
NASA | Ask A Climate Scientist - Extreme Weather and Global Warming
-
00:51
NASA Space Laser Heads on a Road Trip
-
03:23
Dinosaur Age Meets the Space Age at NASA Goddard
-
05:04
Our Living Planet From Space
-
03:41
NASA Rainfall Data and Global Fire Weather
-
03:37
NASA Follows Changing Freshwater from Space
-
03:35
NASA | Tracking Agricultural Water Use From Space
-
01:41
NASA | Brazil’s Extreme Drought Seen From Space
-
05:23
NASA | Highlights from SOHO's 20 Years in Space
-
00:39
Rossby Waves on the Sun Could Aid in Space Weather Prediction
-
01:16
Human Activity Impacted Space Weather
-
01:48
NASA | Building the Nation's Newest Weather Satellite
-
02:13
NASA | Preparing for GOES-R at NOAA's Hazardous Weather Testbed
Loading...