Cooperative Open Online Landslide Repository What is COOLR? The Cooperative Open Online Landslide Repository, or COOLR, is an open platform where scientists and volunteers can share information on landslides. COOLR consists of two main components: Report-based data: Individual landslide reports from various sources, including: The Global Landslide Catalog (GLC), compiled by NASA staff The Landslide Reporter Catalog (LRC), compiled by volunteers Other report-based data, compiled by researchers outside NASA Event-based data: Landslide inventories associated with a specific triggering event or

What was the exact date the landslide occurred? Leave this blank if you are not sure which day it happened. What time did the landslide occur? Enter the approximate time of the landslide in the local time zone. If unknown, leave blank. Where did the landslide happen? This can be a street address, Latitude and Longitude (if known), or general description. Did it cause any damage? How much? Describe any casualties and damage to infrastructure, property, or the environment. Include numbers if possible. How do you know about the landslide? Indicate your source of information, such as personal

GPM Precipitation & Applications Global Viewer NOTE: This app is intended to be viewed on a large computer monitor. Click Here to view Fullscreen This page is a demonstration of the PMM Precipitation and Applications Publisher API. To learn how to use the API for your own applications, please visit: https://pmmpublisher.pps.eosdis.nasa.gov/ https://pmmpublisher.pps.eosdis.nasa.gov/docs For More Information On: the GPM Precipitation products, please see: https://gpm.nasa.gov/data/directory the Global Landslide Nowcast, please visit: https://gpm.nasa.gov/applications/landslides

Though the last traces of winter are melting away and spring showers are in full swing across the U.S., the story of snow is not quite over for the season. In mid-April, two winter field campaigns involving NASA researchers are wrapping up, bringing with them unprecedented observations of snowfall. Understanding when, where, and how much snow is falling is critical for scientists and the public alike. In the short-term, accurate snowfall data can help weather forecasters prepare communities and plan against hazardous road conditions, power outages, and health risks. Over the long-term, these