REAL TIME SATELLITE TRACKING

 
Main page GPS satellites  Search database  Satellites by category  What's up in the sky?   FAQ  Links  Send feedback   Add to Google

NOAA Satellites

This is a list of NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) polar-orbiting environmental satellites (POES) for longer term forecasting. These satellites are necessary for providing a complete global weather monitoring system. The satellites carry search and rescue instruments, and have helped save the lives of about 10,000 people to date. The satellites are also used to support aviation safety (volcanic ash detection), and maritime/shipping safety (ice monitoring and prediction). The POES satellite system offers the advantage of daily global coverage, by making nearly polar orbits roughly 14.1 times daily. Since the number of orbits per day is not an integer the sub orbital tracks do not repeat on a daily basis, although the local solar time of each satellite's passage is essentially unchanged for any latitude. More

The table is sortable. Please click on the header for ascending/descending sorting.

NameNORAD IDInt'l CodeLaunch datePeriod
[minutes]
Action
NOAA 19335912009-005AFebruary 6, 2009102.1Track it | Passes
NOAA 18286542005-018AMay 20, 2005102Track it | Passes
NOAA 17274532002-032AJune 24, 2002101.1Track it | Passes
NOAA 16265362000-055ASeptember 21, 2000101.9Track it | Passes
NOAA 15253381998-030AMay 13, 1998101.1Track it | Passes
NOAA 12212631991-032AMay 14, 1991101Track it | Passes
NOAA 10169691986-073ASeptember 17, 1986100.9Track it | Passes
NOAA 9154271984-123ADecember 12, 1984101.7Track it | Passes
NOAA 6114161979-057AJune 27, 1979100.6Track it | Passes
TIROS N110601978-096AOctober 13, 1978101.6Track it | Passes

NOAA News Releases

NOAA Installs System to Improve Safety and Efficiency of Ships along the Cherry Point Reach in Washington State
NOAA: Combined Global Surface Temperature Was Sixth Warmest for October
When it Comes to CO2, What Goes Up Isn’t Always Coming Down
Significant Ozone Hole Remains Over Antarctica
NOAA Releases Expanded World Ocean Database
Washington State Toxic Algae Threatens Razor Clam Harvesting and Coastal Economy
New Study Uncovers Key Role of Bacteria in the Formation of ‘Red Tide’ Algal Blooms
NOAA Deploys New ‘Smart Buoy’ off Annapolis
United States Pushes for Strong Measures to Protect Bluefin Tuna
NOAA Commissions New Fisheries Survey Ship and Dedicates New Fisheries Service Building in Pascagoula, Miss.

Links  Terms of Use  Privacy Policy  Contact Us
Copyright © N2YO.com. All rights reserved