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Atmosphere - NASA Earthdata Earth's atmosphere is a layer of mixed gases approximately 60 miles high that provides the air we breathe, shields us from dangerous levels of ultraviolet light from the sun, and traps enough heat to maintain a livable environment NASA's satellites make atmospheric measurements that scientists use to study its chemistry and air quality, weather, and climate change
Atmospheric Rivers | NASA Earthdata NASA’s Earth-observing satellites help scientists identify atmospheric rivers, which enables studies of climate change, water management, and weather
Humidity | NASA Earthdata Humidity is a measure of water vapor in the atmosphere There are measures of absolute humidity, which is the grams of water vapor present per cubic meter of air Specific humidity is the grams of water per kilogram of air Then there’s the one people are most familiar with, relative humidity, which is the percentage of water vapor present in the air relative to the maximum it could hold at
Applying AI to MODIS Data Analysis - NASA Earthdata This powerful generative artificial intelligence (AI) model, called SatVision-TOA (Top-of-Atmosphere), can make very accurate predictions to complete the shape of objects in obscured images and quickly identify features for analysis SatVision-TOA has broad applications including cloud property retrieval, land cover mapping, flood and disaster monitoring, urban planning, and environmental
Sun-Earth Interactions - NASA Earthdata NASA collects data on the Sun and its energy to understand how our closest star impacts Earth's energy fields, atmosphere, weather, and human activity
Dust Ash Smoke Near Real-Time Data | NASA Earthdata Near real-time data provided by NASA's Land, Atmosphere Near real-time Capability for Earth observation (LANCE) can be used to monitor and predict dust storms, identify and track smoke plumes, and identify and track ash plumes from volcanic eruptions
Clouds | NASA Earthdata Clouds are made of water and or ice, come in more than a dozen types, and range in altitude from ground level to 280,000 feet high in Earth’s atmosphere They water our lands, are part of the fury of hurricanes, both warm and cool the planet, and at times, interfere with completing important observations or tasks
Aerosols - NASA Earthdata Aerosols are tiny particles suspended in Earth's atmosphere There are two main types of aerosols: primary aerosols, such as sea spray, mineral dust, smoke, and ash, which become part of the atmosphere organically through natural processes Secondary aerosols, such as sulfate aerosols from volcanoes or industrial emissions, undergo chemical changes when introduced into the atmosphere that