While Defense Meteorological Satellite Program data will no longer be provided to NOAA, the agency has not lost all access to ...

About 600 miles off the west coast of Africa, large clusters of thunderstorms begin organizing into tropical storms every ...

The Department of Defense says they will replace the imagery with a more advanced satellite, but hasn’t set any concrete date ...

Hurricane forecasters will continue to use all available tools, including satellite, radar, weather balloon and dropsonde data, to monitor the tropics and issue hurricane forecasts. But the loss of ...

The U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Monday it is delaying by one month the planned cutoff of satellite data that helps forecasters track hurricanes.

Federal authorities say they will discontinue some weather data, but they are delaying the original plan to do so by one ...

About 600 miles off the west coast of Africa, large clusters of thunderstorms begin organizing into tropical storms every ...

The unrelenting assault by the government on the storm monitoring and forecasting apparatus is too alarming to ignore.” ...

Across the Northern Hemisphere tropics, this remains an unusually low-key year – at least for now. Meanwhile, Trump's proposed NOAA budget would destroy the basic infrastructure needed to do weather ...

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Central Asia’s worsening water crisis risks regional instability, but also creates a rare opening for the US to engage ...

The satellite was part of groundbreaking efforts to track methane pollution and make information public. Capping methane ...