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Climate models, weather data, oceanography, hydrology, atmospheric science, environmental monitoring
28,268 datasets
Global precipitation data is provided at a high spatiotemporal resolution of 0.1 degrees (approximately 10 km) every 30 minutes. This dataset, Version 07B, is the unified multi-satellite retrieval algorithm for the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission, synthesizing estimates from passive microwave and infrared sensors. The algorithm employs advanced techniques including the Goddard Profiling Algorithm (GPROF2021), intercalibration, and a Morphing-Kalman Filter for time interpolation.
GPM IMERG Final Precipitation L3 Version 07B provides unified global precipitation estimates from a multi-satellite constellation. The algorithm merges passive microwave and infrared data using a Morphing-Kalman Filter scheme to produce half-hourly fields at a 0.1-degree spatial resolution. This dataset is the current operational version, superseding older releases.
GHRSST Level 4 OSPO Global Foundation Sea Surface Temperature Analysis is a daily operational product from the Office of Satellite and Product Operations. It provides a global, optimally interpolated sea surface temperature field on a 0.054-degree grid, blending data from multiple satellite sensors and in-situ sources. The dataset is produced for use as a boundary condition in Numerical Weather Prediction models and adheres to GHRSST Data Processing Specification version 2.
The GHRSST Level 3P dataset provides global subskin sea surface temperature (SST) measurements derived from the Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) on the MetOp-A satellite. It is produced by the European Organization for the Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites (EUMETSAT) Ocean and Sea Ice Satellite Application Facility (OSI SAF). Data from the satellite's infrared channels are processed with a cloud mask and remapped onto a global 0.02-degree equal-angle grid.
This dataset provides high-resolution sea surface temperature (SST) fields for the North Atlantic Region, derived from the Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) on the NOAA-19 satellite. The data is processed by the EUMETSAT Ocean and Sea Ice Satellite Application Facility, with 1km observations remapped onto a 0.02-degree grid. It is part of the international Group for High Resolution Sea Surface Temperature (GHRSST) initiative.
11 years of daily weather data for Houston. The dataset includes 44 engineered features along with anomaly flags. It is described as being prepared for machine learning tasks.
2002 to present data provides subskin sea surface temperature (SST) measurements for the North Atlantic region from the AMSR-E instrument on NASA's Aqua satellite. The dataset is processed to GHRSST GDS version 1.5 specifications by the Medspiration Regional Data Assembly Center, offering separate files for daytime and nighttime orbits. Its cross-platform presence on NASA Earthdata and Data.gov indicates established use within the scientific community.
Between 4 January 2011 and 6 February 2011, the Aurora Australis collected underwater still images from 93 sites across the George V shelf in East Antarctica. The Australian Antarctic Division marine science support team operated a camera attached to CTD or beam trawl frames, capturing images at depths from 170 m to 2300 m. All images are stamped with UTC time and stations are named according to a specific deployment naming convention.
A discussion paper from the Australian Ocean Data Network re-evaluates historical activity attributed to the Cook submarine volcano in the Solomon Islands. The work, published in 1986, argues this activity likely stems from hydrothermal blowouts at a sea floor vent approximately 1300 meters deep, rather than traditional volcanic eruptions. This academic resource was cataloged on the data.gov.au platform in April 2026.
Australian Capital Territory data contains faecal enterococci results and compliance assessments against the ACT Guidelines for Recreational Water Quality (2014). The dataset, published by the ACT Government's Health Protection Service, covers the 2019-20 period for lakes and rivers.
Synthetic time-series data for marine aquarium water quality parameters, generated hourly. The data is intended for predictive modeling tasks related to aquatic environments. The author, organization, and specific data volume are unknown.
645 seismic events were identified and manually reviewed for a study of seismic hazard near the El Paso–Ciudad Juárez metropolitan area. Victor Salles and colleagues relocated these events using the EQCCT deep learning algorithm on 2008-2011 waveform data, refined with NonLinLoc and GrowClust3D. This dataset supports the 2025 case study assessing seismic hazard potential for future geothermal energy development in the tectonically active southern Rio Grande Rift.
Version 1.2 of the CYGNSS Level 2 Ocean Surface Heat Flux Climate Data Record provides ocean surface heat flux parameters with 25x25 kilometer footprint resolution and 6-7 day latency. It is produced by NASA's CYGNSS mission using the COARE 3.5 algorithm, combining satellite-derived wind speed estimates with ERA5 reanalysis data. More information on production and validation is available in the dataset user guide.
NASA's DISCOVER-AQ campaign collected ancillary model analysis from the WRF and RAQMS models during its Colorado deployment in 2014. The data product aims to improve the use of satellites for monitoring ground-level air quality by incorporating surface-level measurements from aircraft and ground platforms. It was a four-year campaign conducted by NASA Langley, NASA Goddard, NASA Ames, and multiple universities.
Colorado (Denver) deployment data from NASA's DISCOVER-AQ campaign contains in situ meteorological and navigational measurements collected onboard the B-200 aircraft. The data was gathered during a four-year field study conducted by NASA Langley, Goddard, and Ames Research Centers with multiple universities to improve satellite monitoring of air quality. Data collection is complete for the Colorado deployment.
A 2014 field campaign collected in situ meteorological and navigational data onboard NASA's P-3B aircraft during the DISCOVER-AQ Colorado deployment. The data were gathered by NASA Langley, Goddard, Ames Research Centers, and universities to validate satellite observations of near-surface pollution. The campaign targeted Denver, Colorado, a region in violation of National Ambient Air Quality Standards.
DISCOVER-AQ_Colorado_AircraftRemoteSensing_B200_ACAM_Data contains remotely sensed atmospheric data collected by NASA's Airborne Compact Atmospheric Mapper (ACAM) onboard a B-200 aircraft during the Denver deployment of the DISCOVER-AQ field study. The dataset was produced by NASA Langley, Goddard, and Ames Research Centers along with universities as part of a four-year campaign to improve satellite monitoring of air quality. Data collection is complete for the Denver deployment in 2014.
DISCOVER-AQ Colorado Deployment Fort Collins Ground Site Data contains surface-level measurements collected at a ground site in Fort Collins during NASA's 2014 Denver deployment. The data was gathered to validate and expand upon satellite observations of near-surface pollution, specifically for ozone, nitrogen dioxide, and formaldehyde. The campaign was conducted by NASA Langley, Goddard, Ames Research Centers, and multiple universities.
DISCOVER-AQ Colorado Ozonesonde Data contains measurements from ozonesonde launches at the Platteville ground site during NASA's 2014 Denver deployment. The data was collected as part of a four-year campaign involving NASA Langley, Goddard, and Ames Research Centers, along with multiple universities, to improve satellite monitoring of air quality. The campaign targeted regions, including Denver in 2014, that violated the National Ambient Air Quality Standards.
Data collected by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) at ground sites in Colorado during the 2014 Denver deployment of NASA's DISCOVER-AQ campaign. The dataset likely contains surface-level measurements of aerosol properties, meteorological variables, and trace gas species from sites including Chatfield Park, Fort Collins, NREL-Golden, and Denver-I25. It was created to validate satellite observations and improve understanding of near-surface pollution.