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2016
Addressing essential climate variables.
EUMETSAT’s Jörg Schulz reflects on the importance of restoring data from past satellite missions
An EU-funded project dealing with accuracy and uncertainty in climate data records from Earth observations.
Sea Surface Temperature data set from 1982 to 2016 now available.
The Fidelity and Uncertainty in Climate Data Records from Earth Observation team has announced its second workshop in Lisbon on 25-27 June.
Gap Analysis for Integrated Atmospheric ECV Climate Monitoring.
Observations from polar orbit benefit weather forecasting and climate monitoring on Earth.
In this era of seeming plenty, it’s shocking to learn that almost 124 million people faced crisis levels of food insecurity last year.
The United Nations decided to establish a common voice for all topics around the atmosphere, its interaction with the oceans, for weather and climate.
The summer headlines have brought news of scorching temperatures, devastating wildfires and worrying predictions for the future of our planet.
As Romania prepares to host the 2021 EUMETSAT Meteorological Satellite Conference, we catch up with the team at the National Meteorological Administration (NMA).
Dr Rasmus Tonboe explains what that means.
New video explains EUMETSAT’s role in the Copernicus Programme.
Metop-C is now safely orbiting the Earth after a spectacular and eagerly-awaited launch on 7 November.
Arctic Ocean sea ice reached its annual maximal extent on 7 March 2022. Dr Rasmus Tonboe helps us make sense of some of the talking points.
It’s the second week aboard the Polarstern and the third blog post recording the adventure!
Right now, the largest polar expedition in history is taking place and a group of students from Germany want to make sure you don’t miss out on any of the Arctic action.
Recent wildfires in Chile had a devastating impact on the country, its people and the environment.
The research vessel Polarstern is currently travelling from Germany to Cape Town and a group of German meteorology students are reporting on its progress with weekly blog posts.
If you’ve been looking for something different to listen to then our new podcast series might be just the thing.
Thomas Lavergne from MET Norway talks about tracking the movement of sea ice from space and why it’s so important, not least for polar bears.
Lieven Clarisse and Martin Van Damme from ULB have reported on their findings in Nature this week and they are reproduced below on our Science Blog.
Sharing impressions of life on board the Polarstern.
From new satellites to Minecraft models – a lot has been happening in the world of ocean monitoring from space in 2016… here are some highlights.