A satellite program that has historically been a key source of weather forecasting data will be discontinued no later than ...

The Gulfstream IV aircraft with NOAA's Hurricane Hunters flies around hurricanes to collect data on the storms. Ryan Torn, ...

Meteorologists are losing a sophisticated tool that has proved invaluable when monitoring and forecasting hurricanes.

The Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR), a program office within NOAA’s National Satellite and Information Service (NESDIS), develops satellite-based products and tools to support we ...

Microwave imaging is crucial for detecting storms at night and providing advance notice for hurricanes. The DOD plans to stop sharing this data with NOAA July 31.

The Department of Defense's announcement that it would end a weather-data sharing program surprised some climate watchdogs ...

The Defense Department will still maintain the satellite program will cease sharing the imagery with NOAA and NASA.

Weather experts are warning that hurricane forecasts will be severely hampered by the upcoming cutoff of key data from U.S. Department of Defense satellites, the latest Trump administration move with ...

The data was initially planned to be cut off on June 30 “to mitigate a significant cybersecurity risk,” NOAA’s announcement said. The agency now says it's postponing that until July 31.

Retired federal scientists warn Trump administration's proposed NOAA budget cuts could be costly and harm forecast accuracy.