Mike Gangl and Aaron Plave provided a summary of PO.DAAC's data access and visualization tools and services, and included demonstration of the PO.DAAC Drive and PO.DAAC High-level Tool for Interactive Data Extraction / L2 Subsetting Services (HiTIDE)
PO.DAAC Data Engineers Ed Armstrong and Wen-Hao Li supported the PO.DAAC booth at the 2016 JPL Climate Day, Sept 21 in Pasadena, California. Over 1000 local students attended this event!
The PO.DAAC tool State of the Ocean (SOTO) (http://podaac-tools.jpl.nasa.gov/soto-2d/soto.html) was demonstrated to these students to show the local and regional oceanography of temperature, winds, ocean color, relationship to hurricanes and other features.
The second phase of NASA's Salinity Processes in the Upper Ocean Regional Study (SPURS2) commenced in August 2016 to understand a high rainfall region in the Eastern Tropical Pacific.
Ben Holt, Research Scientist of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), uses remote sensing data to study the geophysical state of polar sea ice and snow, investigate circulation along coasts, and detect marine pollutants.
The PO.DAAC is pleased to announce the public release of version 2 of the JPL GRACE Mascon Ocean, Ice and Hydrology Equivalent Water Height datasets, which are available as part of the Tellus MEaSUREs collection of Earth System Data Records.
PO.DAAC showcased visualization capabilities at the 2016 “A Ticket to Explore JPL”.
PO.DAAC is pleased to announce the distribution of the IPRC/SOEST Level 4 optimally interpolated, 0.5 degree, near-global, 7-day sea surface salinity product of the Aquarius/SAC-D v4.0 dataset.
Jason-3, a new U.S.-European oceanography satellite mission with NASA participation, has produced its first complete science map of global sea surface height, capturing the current signal of the 2015-16 El Niño.
NASA is sending scientists around the world in 2016 - from the edge of the Greenland ice sheet to the coral reefs of the South Pacific - to delve into challenging questions about how our planet is changing and what impacts humans are having on it.
Jason-3, a U.S.-European oceanography satellite mission with NASA participation, lifted off from California on Sunday, 17 January 2016. Jason-3 will continue a nearly quarter-century record of tracking global sea level rise.
