Near real-time data (NRT)

Near real-time (NRT) data are made available more rapidly than routine processing allows, generally with 1-3 hours after a satellite observation.

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True color image of large white clouds moving up the U.S. East Coast
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Powerful Storm on U.S. East Coast
This webinar thumbnail image shows disaster induced gravity/acoustic waves in the ionosphere can be detected by GNSS data.
Event
Webinar: GUARDIAN—Monitoring Earth’s Ionosphere for Natural Hazards in Near Real-Time
High Aerosol Index from Fires in Canada on 4 September 2023 from the VIIRS and OMPS instruments aboard the joint NASA/NOAA Suomi NPP satellite
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High Aerosol Index from Smoky Canadian Fires
The logo for the EOSDIS Earth Science Data Roundup
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NASA Earth Science Data Roundup: September 2023
Hurricane Idalia and Hurricane Franklin on 30 August 2023 from the ABI instrument aboard the GOES East satellite
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Hurricane Idalia and Hurricane Franklin
Dr. David Peterson, Naval Research Laboratory meteorologist poses with a globe showing wavy patterns of satellite data. Peterson is in a white, button-down shirt and sitting in the lobby of a large office building. A staircase with a white railing can be seen in the background.
Data Chat
Data Chat: Dr. David Peterson
Tropical Storm Franklin over the Dominican Republic shown on a True color corrected reflectance image from the VIIRS instrument aboard joint NASA/NOAA Suomi NPP satellite overlaid with IMERG Precipitation Rate
Worldview Image of the Week
Tropical Storm Franklin over the Dominican Republic
Fires near Yellowknife and Hay River, Northwest Territories, Canada on 16 August 2023 from the VIIRS instrument aboard the joint NASA/NOAA NOAA-20 satellite
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Fires near Yellowknife and Hay River, Northwest Territories, Canada