NASA
Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology
Skip Navigation
Ocean Surface Topography from Space
Stay Connected
menu close modal

Resources

NASA Climate Watcher Waves Goodbye

NASA Climate Watcher Waves Goodbye
Published: January 5, 2006

NASA Climate Watcher Waves Goodbye

ENLARGE

Downloads

NASA Climate Watcher Waves Goodbye

More Like This

  • Videos

Related

Earth’s rising seas are some of the most visible signs of our warming planet. Over the last 23 years, NASA satellite missions have observed a steady rise in global sea levels as polar ice sheets me...
More
Earth's Rising Seas
Earth's Rising Seas
Earth’s global sea levels are rising – and are doing so at an accelerating rate.
More
Earth’s global sea levels are rising – and are doing so at an accelerating rate.
Rising Waters: A Warmer World
On Aug. 26, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. PT, NASA hosted a media teleconference to discuss recent insights on sea level rise and the continuing challenge of predicting how fast and how much sea level will ris...
More
Sea Level Science LIVE
Sea Level Science LIVE
The Jason-3 satellite, launched on January 17, 2016, is allowing scientists to continue a 23-year record of crucial ocean monitoring.
More
Measuring the Rising Seas
ScienceCasts: Measuring the Rising Seas
Karl and Seymour learn how carbon dioxide is formed in this sketch from The Lollygaggers, a global warming sketch comedy.
More
Fossil Fools: Mr. Carbon's Coffee
Fossil Fools: Mr. Carbon's Coffee
It's hard to "see" sea level rise by just looking at the ocean, but its effects are very real.
More
Video: Earth Science Basics: Sea Level Rise
Earth Science Basics: Sea Level Rise
SSH and SST - Pacific Ocean
More
SSH and SST - Pacific Ocean
SSH and SST - Pacific Ocean
Watch the Jason-3 Science Briefing from Friday, Jan 15, 2016 - panelists discussed the science and research of the Jason-3 mission.
More
Watch the Jason-3 Science Briefing from Friday, Jan 15, 2016 - panelists discussed the science and research of the Jason-3 mission.
The Science of Jason-3
OSTM/Jason-2 - Data/ground track animation
More
OSTM/Jason-2 - Data/ground track animation
OSTM/Jason-2 - Data/ground track animation
The ocean is responsible for Earth's mild climate and makes life on Earth possible for all creatures.
More
Screen capture from the movie: Earth: The Water Planet
Earth: The Water Planet
Global sea level rise is accelerating incrementally over time rather than increasing at a steady rate, as previously thought, according to a new study based on 25 years of NASA and European satelli...
More
Video: Sea Level Rise Accelerates Over Time
Sea Level Rise Accelerates Over Time
Growing up in landlocked Zimbabwe, NASA JPL engineer Shailen Desai was far from the ocean but still experienced its effects on the climate. Now, he is contributing to an international effort to tra...
More
Earth’s surface is covered by 70% ocean. Rising seas caused by climate change affect everyone across the globe, from coastal communities to those living inland. Growing up in landlocked Zimbabwe, NASA JPL engineer Shailen Desai was far from the ocean but still experienced its effects on the climate. Now, he is contributing to an international effort to track our rising seas.
NASA Engineer Helps Track the Global Impacts of Rising Seas
This animation illustrates the evolution of sea surface temperature (SST) anomalies (relative to the respective normal state) in the Pacific Ocean associated with the 2015-2016 El Niño.
More
El Niño-Southern Oscillation Sea Surface Temperature Anomalies, 2015-2016
2015-2016 El Niño-Southern Oscillation Sea Surface Temperature Anomalies
TOPEX/Poseidon Launch
More
TOPEX/Poseidon Launch
TOPEX/Poseidon Launch
NASA and its partners announced the renaming of the mission, previously known as Sentinel-6A/Jason-CS.
More
NASA and its partners announced the renaming of the mission, previously known as Sentinel-6A/Jason-CS.
Sentinel 6A Renaming Ceremony
Recorded live launch broadcast of Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich
More
Recorded live launch broadcast of Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich
Watch the Launch of the Ocean-Observing Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich Satellite
NASA and its U.S. and international partners have teamed up to launch a new Earth-observing satellite called Sentinel-6B that will measure sea surface height of most of the planet’s ocean. These ob...
More
A video overview of the Sentinel-6B mission overview.
Sentinel-6B: Extending the Legacy
El Niño is characterized by unusually warm ocean temperatures in the eastern equatorial Pacific. The warmer water associated with El Niño displaces colder water in the upper layer of the ocean caus...
More
Visualization: Sea Surface Height Anomaly, 2014-2016
Sea Surface Height Anomaly, 2014-2016
On the left is Sea Surface Height Anomalies (SSHA) relative to the sea level mean (1993-2018). On the right is Global Mean Sea Level (GMSL) with the sea level trend as the straight line. The data a...
More
video of sea surface height anomalies and rising graph
Sea Surface Height Anomalies and Global Mean Sea Level
Sea Surface Height - Global Average from 1993 - 2011.
More
Sea Surface Height - Global Average from 1993 - 2011.
Sea Surface Height 1993 - 2011
Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich Launch footage
More
Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich Launch footage
Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich Launch Footage
Watch the Jason-3 Mission Briefing from Friday, Jan 15, 2016 - panelists gave an overview of the Jason-3 mission.
More
Watch the Jason-3 Mission Briefing from Friday, Jan 15, 2016 - panelists gave an overview of the Jason-3 mission.
Getting To Know Jason-3
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket lifts off from Space Launch Complex 4 at Vandenberg Air Force Base carrying the Jason-3 spacecraft. Liftoff was at 10:42 a.m. PST (1:42 p.m. EST).
More
Liftoff of Jason-3
Liftoff of Jason-3
The Argo stop-motion animation aims to inspire children (and adults) to engage with marine science. It is quirky, fun and informative at the same time. The animation explains what an Argo float is,...
More
Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?
Argo Floats : How do we measure the ocean?
After living in coastal Virginia and seeing the effects of climate change firsthand, Ben Hamlington is now researching sea level rise at NASA JPL.
More
After living in coastal Virginia and seeing the effects of climate change firsthand, Ben Hamlington is now researching sea level rise at NASA JPL.
NASA Scientist Studies Sea Level Rise from Space
more resources

Get the Newsletter

Follow JPL

Home

Ocean Observation

    • Why Study the Ocean?
    • Understanding Climate
    • Ocean Surface Topography

Science

    • Goals & Objectives
    • Publications
    • Scientific Investigations
    • Science Team Meetings

Applications

    • Overview
    • Water Cycle
    • Operational
    • Coastal
    • Biological
    • Climate
    • Hazards

Data

    • Get Data
    • Along-Track Near Real-Time Data
    • El Niño/La Niña Watch & PDO
    • Vital Signs

Missions

    • Overview
    • Technology
    • Jason-CS (Sentinel 6)
    • Jason-3
    • OSTM/Jason-2
    • Jason-1
    • TOPEX/Poseidon

News

Resources

  • NASA
  • |
  • CALTECH
  • |
  • Privacy
  • |
  • Image Policy
  • |
  • Feedback
  • |
  • Accessibility

Site Manager: Margaret Srinivassan