Valentine’s Day is fast approaching, and love is officially in the air (or rather, in orbit)!

The recent Arctic blast that prompted freeze warnings as far south as southern Florida also created a captivating phenomenon, commonly known as "cloud streets."

NOAA satellites have been closely monitoring a massive winter storm that swept across the United States, bringing heavy snow, ice, and dangerous cold.

On January 23, 2026, NOAA’s Space Weather Follow On – Lagrange 1 (SWFO-L1) observatory executed its final engine burn, successfully entering its final orbital position at Lagrange point 1.

Wildfires burn millions of acres across the U.S. every year. According to the U.S. Department of the Interior Office of Policy Analysis, wildfires cost the U.S. approximately $424 billion annually, including firefighting resources, evacuations,…

Scientists from NOAA’s Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR), in collaboration with partners such as the University of South Florida (USF), are pairing artificial intelligence with more than one million satellite images to detect and…

Did you see the auroras? Our satellites certainly had an eyeful as they watched a powerful coronal mass ejection (CME) erupting from the sun on Jan. 18, 2026.

It was a busy – and successful – year for NOAA’s Satellite and Information Service. We celebrated 50 years of NOAA’s GOES satellites in 2025.