Evaluation of Total Precipitable Water Trends From Reprocessed MiRS SNPP ATMS Observations
Figure 3. Monthly TPW anomaly time series shown in red for ERA5 and blue for MiRS SNPP, 2012-2021. The straight lines are the linear regression
Figure 3. Monthly TPW anomaly time series shown in red for ERA5 and blue for MiRS SNPP, 2012-2021. The straight lines are the linear regression
Figure 1: Dr. Guangyang Fang, Samuel Wiggins, Damian Figueroa, Yijin Guo (Dr. Wenjuan Zhang’s daughter), and Dr. Wenjuan Zhang. Credit: Guangyang Fang On October 19,
ESSIC Director Ralph Ferraro, ESSIC Associate Research Scientist Lisa Milani, and CMNS Dean Amitabh Varshney at the event. Credit: Mark Sherwood Early this month, the
Figure: Satellite-based temperature indicators for 84 estuaries across the United States are available from the NOAA CoastWatch Data Portal. Displayed is monthly mean sea surface
Chris Smith, ESSIC/CISESS Faculty Assistant, has been posting updates on hurricane activity on the Satellite Liaison Blog, a blog for scientists to demonstrate how satellite
Figure 1: The leading spatial patterns (left panels) and the principal component (PC) time series (right panels) of Empirical Orthogonal Function (EOF) analysis on the
Figure 1- Chris Kidd, Toshi Matsui, Veljko Petkovic, Lisa Milani, Kwo-Sen Kuo, Ralph Ferraro ESSIC scientists participated at the annual meeting of the PMM Science
On October 6, 2024, Dr. Liqing Jiang presented “A Changing Ocean Under Climate Change Background” to students at Howard College Community College. The audience, including
On September 5, ESSIC/CISESS scientist Veljko Petković presented the second seminar of the season at the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Science, a talk entitled
On September 12, Thomas Colligan gave a plenary presentation at the Integrated Carbon Observation System Science Conference in Versailles, France. His presentation, titled “A Near
ESSIC scientist Martin Perrine has been awarded the Robert H. Goddard Honor Award for Science in recognition of his exceptional engineering elevating science missions at
Left to right: Chris Kidd, Kwo Sen-Kuo, Lisa Milani, Veljko Petkovic, Malarvizhi Arulraj, and Huan Meng Last month, several ESSIC scientists traveled to Tokyo, Japan