NOAA's GOES-U satellite is set to rise to space atop a SpaceX Falcon Heavy from KSC's Pad 39A. The two-hour launch window ...

providing the most sophisticated technology ever flown in space to help forecast weather on Earth," said Stephen Volz, assistant administrator at NOAA's satellite service. GOES-19 flies 22,236 ...

New NOAA weather satellite to beam data faster than ever. Share Copy Link. Copy {copyShortcut} to copy Updated: 5:14 PM EDT Jun 6, 2024 TO BLAST OFF FROM THE SPACE COAST IN THE COMING DAYS.

The final satellite in NOAA's GOES-R weather satellite series has a new place in orbit … and a new name. The GOES-19 weather satellite, which launched into orbit in June 2024, has officially ...

A Falcon Heavy rocket launched a new weather satellite into orbit from the Space Coast on Tuesday evening.The 'GOES-U' satellite is the newest and final addition to NOAA's GOES-R series of satellites.

Deemed ‘GOES-U’, this final addition will aim to help prepare for and track weather both on Earth and in space. According to a news release , the two-hour launch window opens at 4:16 p.m. CDT ...

How NOAA's new satellite will help weather forecasters 01:48. MINNEAPOLIS — The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA, is getting ready to launch a new weather satellite into ...

The satellite is expected to be in service into the 2030s, when NOAA will begin its next generation of weather satellites, named the GEOXO program. Tuesday's launch window for the GOES-U satellite ...

NOAA's GOES-19 satellite became operational this week, replacing GOES-16. Features include a new instrument that will provide critical information about impending geomagnetic storm conditions.

NOAA is drafting plans for the successor to the Joint Polar Satellite System, the latest generation of polar-orbiting weather satellites. The new program, called Near Earth Orbit Network or NEON ...

The GOES-19 weather satellite, which launched into orbit in June 2024, has officially taken the place of its predecessor GOES-16 to watch over the Western Hemisphere from its perch 22,236 miles ...