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Building a Long-Term Record of Fire
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Published August 20, 2019
Scientists have answered some important questions about how fires vary around the world and are changing over time.
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An EPIC View of Smoke Over Canada
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Published May 31, 2019
Fires raging in Alberta sent smoke plumes far and wide.
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Awesome, Frightening Views of Hurricane Florence
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Published September 12, 2018
The potent category 3 storm is headed for landfall in the southeastern coast of the United States.
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Smoky Skies in North America
Published August 16, 2018
Winds carried thick plumes of smoke and pollution across the United States and Canada.
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So Many Ways to View an Eclipse
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Published August 23, 2017
The total solar eclipse proved spectacular whether seen from space, the ground, or mid-flight.
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An Icy Trick of the Light
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Published May 24, 2017
The Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera detects unusual flashes of light from our atmosphere.
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The Solar Ring of Fire
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Published March 2, 2017
Earth-observing satellites follow the shadow of an annular eclipse.
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An EPIC Eclipse
Published March 11, 2016
While residents of the Western Pacific looked up to observe a total eclipse of the Sun, the DSCOVR satellite looked down from space and captured the shadow of the Moon marching across Earth’s sunlit face.
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Keeping on the Sunny Side of Earth
Published December 16, 2015
Storms and a lunar eclipse are a few of the phenomena visible in animations of Earth’s full disk.
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No Longer Just for Astronauts
Published October 23, 2015
When the DSCOVR mission was conceived in the late 1990s, one of the central ideas was to provide daily, natural-color views of the entire Earth so that everyday citizens could see it. Seventeen years later, we have that view.
The Dark Side and the Bright Side
Published August 6, 2015
The Deep Space Climate Observatory has captured a unique view of the Moon as it passed between the spacecraft and Earth.
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An EPIC New View of Earth
Published July 21, 2015
From one million miles away, the DSCOVR satellite returned its first view of the entire sunlit side of Earth.
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