Cyclone Nathan Dissipates

The GPM core observatory satellite saw dissipating cyclone Nathan when it flew over Australia's Top End on March 24, 2015 at 0256 UTC. Nathan was shown dropping light to moderate rain after being cut off from moisture flowing from the Arafura Sea and the Gulf Of Carpentaria. The Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) predicts that Nathan will continue to weaken for the next few days while traveling westward over land.

GPM And TRMM See Glenda At Same Time

Tropical storm GLENDA formed over the open waters of the South Indian Ocean southeast of Diago Garcia on February 24, 2015. GLENDA didn't get above tropical tropical storm intensity and has not posed a significant threat to islands in the area. An interesting event occurred on February 25, 2015 when both the TRMM satellite and it's successor the GPM core observatory satellite passed over the tropical cyclone at almost the same time. This 3-D view was constructed from GPM Radar data (Ku Band) collected with the 1521 UTC pass. It shows the vertical structure of tropical storm GLENDA along the

IMERG Data Now in Giovanni-4

The NASA Goddard Earth Sciences Data and Information Services Center (GES DISC) has recently added all of the half-hourly and monthly *Final* IMERG data variables to the next generation of Giovanni, Giovanni-4 (G4). Giovanni is a Web-based application developed by the GES DISC that provides a simple and intuitive way for users to visualize, analyze, and access vast amounts of Earth science remote sensing data, without having to download the data. Learn more: http://disc.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/gesNews/imerg_in_G4

Earth Science Mission Education Speaker Request

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In order to request that an Earth Science mission education specialist does a presentation for an event, please complete the following and submit it to Holli (holli.a.riebeek@nasa.gov) at least 3 weeks before the event. Attach the agenda for the event to the request. You will receive a response from the presenter within 3 business days of our receiving this request.